davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
NO POLITICS FOR MR. CARNEGIE
THE PHIIANTHROPIsT EXALTs NEw-YORK
CITY AND SAYS \ WORD FOR ITS
PUBLIC MEN.

Southampton. March 2l-Andrew Carnegie. VINO
arrived from New-York on the American liner 81.
Louis a late hour last night talked TO reporters
this morning. Mr.. Carnegie said that he had no
intentions of aspiring 10 a MayoraIty nomination
in New York though he believes the officials of
that city better generally than they have been
painted. He expressed surprise that his gift for
the benefit Of the New-YoTk libraries had caused
anything Of a sensation Two Of the many cable
dispatches received upon his arrival at Southamp-
ton referred directly TO gifts. One Of these
dispatches from Mayor Van Wyck of New
York. the other from the workingmen of Pitts
burg, conveying thanks for his recent large gifts
The dispatch from the woIkingmen Of Plttsburg
evidently gave Mr. Carnegie the greater satisfac-
tion. He said:
1t was pleasure make both of these gifts. but
think my contribution 10 the workingmen o: Pitts
burS 10 be of much greater importance than the
donation for the New-York libraries. the work
ihGiaen s "a aI%ays way specally appeaI TO my Sympathy
the New-York libraries would be regarded in
many sites have already been offered for these Ii
brarles, and am not surprised to learn that ADram
hraries. Ex-Mayor Hewitt is the noblest Roman of
them all and am anxious for him 10 come TO
Cooper Institute until ex-Mayor Hewitt comes TO
vide for New-York's present needs in the waT y Of
Libraries. but she is great city. The population
OF New-York Increased S5 per cent during the last
10 per cent during the same period and what New
quent consideration
Asked concerning the Sunday opening of these
libraries given 10 the people of the city Of New
York. Mr.. Carnegie replied:
simply desire that the people of New-York fol-
low their own wishes TO the these
tions. Whatever they determine will be quite
satisfactory 10 me.
when asked in regard 10 the suggested Mayoralty
candidacy Mr.. Carnegies pooh -poohed any aspira-
tions in that direction. Il will say however"
continued the millionaire that New-York treats
her public men shamefuliy. They are not half as
bad painted. II is a great city and you will
have to 80 long way TO find a better one"
That's what Mr.. Croker maintains" suggested
a NewYOrk man who present
We'll. Croker isn't So began Mr. Carnegie
but. checking himself. he said: Il mustn't talk
politics. only want to say that J am glad to
be able 10 contribute anything toward the welfare
of the great city of New-York.'
Mention of the Chinese question led Mr. Car
negie 10 say:
Ny views those questions are known. America
has been great fool in her foreign affairs, and
England greater fool 1 have been China. and
agree with Sir Robert Hart from beginning end
II England is wise she will follow Hart's advice.
Mr. Carnegie said he had no immediate plans for
gifts 10 English institutions
Mr.. Carnegie avoided the Southampton check
hunters by remaining the ship until the last mo-
ment before The train started. when he jumped into
a reserved compartment and started for London
before he was recognized by the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DEATH OF GOT.

dispatch from Paris announces the death Of the
eminent French comedian Francis Jules Edmond
Got He vas born at Lignerolles, October l. 1872
He studied al the Conservatory in Paris. class Of
1871 and made his debut al the Theatre Francais
on July L. 1874 as Alain in Les Heriters'' and
Mascsrille in Les Precieuses Ridicules' In 1871
he became professor of defamation. He was
OF the best OF French actors and he especially eX
oeed in playing the noble fathers of high comedy.
In artistic character he somewhat resembled the
late John Gilbert, and il upon performance
by NJ. Got that the late Dion Boucicault modelled
his excellent impersonation Of Kerry. The dis
tnguished Frenchman has had long and illustri-
career. No contemporary actor has been more
admired and honored; no man more respected.
w ".
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
WHALEN'S BILL READY.
BELIEVED TO PROVIDE FOR TAMMANY DIS
TRIBUTION OF LIBRARY PATRONAGE.

Albany. March p (SpeciaD.-Arthur c. Butts. rep
resenting the Corporation Counsel of Newly Yorll,
said today that bill had been perfected in New
York which will enable the city TO provide for the
acceptance OF Mr.. Carnegies gift Of s. 100000 for
libraries. He said that Corporation Counsel Whalen
would bring the bill 10 Albany Monday night.
and il would then be introduced in the Senate by
Senator Grady and in the lower house by Assembly
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Butts said that the bill would provide for
the selection and condemnation of sites for the
sixtyfve branch libraries and also for the erection
Of buildings. the equipment of the buildings with
books and the appointment Of librarians and en-
ployes. MI Butts could not say whether this work
would be carried out by the library trustees or by
the municipal officials. II is inferred by Tammanv
leaders here that Mr.. Whalen has endeavored 10
give the work 10 the latter This is borne out 10
some extent by the Sanders bill, which would give
them the distribution OF more than S5o"oo0p worth
OF patronage.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 21.-Emie NJ Shape. for
many years chief operator of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city. and who in the
Civil War was attached 10 General Grants staff
teieCra pher died suddenly to-day from pneu-
mona. He OF the oldest and best known
teiegra piers in the United States
Chicago. March 2l.-AIichael c. Leary, a charter
member OF the Board OF Trade. and during the
Civil War OF the heaviest operators in grain in
the country. died last night. aged seventy-two
years. In the Civil War he was partner of B. p.
Hutchinson. tamliarly known old Hutcn." and
the TWO ran a corner corn. which proved a
financial success. Mr.. Leary was horn in Essex.
Canada. and came to Chi>ago I'm 1850 He was one
of the original members of the Board OF Trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
AMOUNT OF GENERAL HARRIsoNS EsrArl

Indianapolis. March 2l.-Ex-President Harrison
left $4,000 in life insurance This fact
nounced Tonight by the president Of the Union
Trust Company which is executor OF General
harTison's will. He said: General Harrison had
Tour policies Of $4,000 each in force The box con-
'aining the policies has not been opened yet. Our
Sppraisement OF the Harrison gives its total
value at S5s0oso This includes all real estate rail-
Troad bonds, stock in the Union Trust Company the
NsN Builoing here and other securities"
AT t1tel was asked concerning report that
sttIs Harrison had signife6 her intention 10 take
ne widows third rather than accept the specific
.fqneEts under the will He said there was not the
Elsnlest fouadation Tor sucn story.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

STRIKES AT STONY POINT
PANIC On BOARD.

Pouzhkeepse. Y. Y. March 2l.-The steamer
PoughkeePsie. Of the Central Hudson Steamboat I
Compan ran On the rocks Stony Point. a few
miles south OF HsyerstraW, early this morning and
1ss badly wrecked The shock of the vessel striking
the rocks threw she passengers in a panic but
the crew succeeded in quietinE them and all were
taken ashore safely. The steamer Brett, OF the
same line. sent from Newburg TO the
freight and the vessel. Wreckers also sent
10 The scene from New-YoTk
The Poughkeepsie, which left Kingston Wednes-
Gay afternoon at O'Clock open navigation be-
tween that city and New York. was considered the
finest boat in the fleet or seven belonging TO the
Central Hudson Steamboat Company She was for
merlN the J L. Hasbrouck
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pArs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 2l-A storm cf considerable inten-
sity by rain and high southeasterly winds
moved from the New-Jersey Coast 10 England
THURSDAY second storm appears TO be developing on
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope Rain snow has
continued rain has fallen In the
eastern portion the Middle Atlantic States and New
England The temperature has risen the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope the Mississippi Valley.
The weather will clear in Eastern New-England ard
the Ohio Valley Rain Will probably continue in
the lower region: esewhere the weather will be
generally fair. in the middle Rocky Mountain
region and Southwest increasing cloudness
be followed by rain Friday, and the rain viii
probably overspread West Gulf States
spp Valley by Saturday. on the New-Engand Coast the
winds will brisk high westerly. On the Middle and
south Atlantic brisk diminish
in force. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THEODORE HORN.

Theodore Horn, a former member of the New
Jersey House of Assembly. died his home No.
South Thirteenth-st., Newark. y. J., Wednes
day night. He born at Wurtemburg Germany
in 1885. and came to the United States in 1854 He
went into the insurance business. and was for
years connected with the Germania Fire and Ger
man-American Insurance companies He was a
member of the Common Council of Newark in 1866
80, and served in the Assembly at the sessions of
1871 and 1872 He was afterward appointed an in
spector Of prisons. and held several government
positions. Mr. Horn leaves a wife and four chill
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
CALLS on DEALERS FOR SUPPORT
EEwsDEALERs AND srATIoNERs' PROTECTIVE
AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION ASKS
HELP IN CIRCULAR FIGHT

In response 70 a call sent out by the Newsdeaiers
and Statoners' Protective and Benevolent Associa-
uon mass meeting Of newsdealers was held last
higt in Majestic Hall. No. l25 East One-hundred-
sno-tWentv-hfth-st. T. +. Duffy, president Of the
association. presided and made short address. He
was followed by Alexander Rossin and T. 7. Mar
TN Resolutions were adopted calling upon the
hewsdealers TO support the Eewsdealers an1 Sta
TONERS Protective and Benevolent Association in
rs night against the Publishers Association which
hs forbidden the placing Of circulars in the papers
The Newsdealers and StatiGners' Protective and
benevolent Association has made application the
supreme Court for injunction restraining the
Publishers Association from interfering with the
inserting of circulars in the papers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
AMOS p. KING.

Amos P. King, employed for fifteen years in the
Department Of City Works of Brooklyn, died on
wednesday at his home. No. 72i Halsey-st., that
borough. He was sIXty-seven years old. and
was born in NewYork. Mr.. King was a member
OF the Jefferson Democratic Club of the XVIth AS
sembly District. He had been a member of the
Volunteer Fire Department. and was member OF
Montauk Lodge F. and A. NJ He leaves one
daughter. The funeral will be held tonight and
the burial will be at PleasantdaIe. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
CHARLES c. BURNS.

Troy. y. Y. March 21.-Charles c. Burns, of
New-York died in this city this morning from
heart disease. induced by Brigkt's disease He
had been i'll since last June, and here visiting
relatives. Mr. Burns was secretary-treasurer and a
director of the National Starch Manufacturing
Company. secretary of the Kings County Gas and
Illuminating Company. member of the University
Club of New-York and treasurer of the Hobart
College Alumni Association and a director of the
Central New-England Railroad He was a brother
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

GIFT TO PHILADELPHIA NOT CONFIRMED
Pittshurg. March 21-Nothing could be learned in
Pittsburg to-day regarding the truth of The report
from New-York that Andrew Carnegie is TO give
100000 Philadelphia for the establishment of
library system such as he has given TO Newly York.
Mr.. Carnegfe's private representative in Pittsburg,
R. a. Franks. is in New-York the present time.
and will not be home for several days. President
c. NJ Schwab OF the Carnegie Company could not
be seen, while others protested entire ignorance OF
the matter II is well understood in Pittsburg.
however. that Mr.. Carnegie does not. a usual
thing. take any person into his confidence in pre-
sentng libraries which is done mostly in spon-
taneous manner. II il known. though, that he en-
ertains friendly feeling for Philadelphia. and has
intended for long time to do something for that
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
BANANAS SOLD IN ENGLAND.
SATISFACTORY DISPOSITION OF FHE FIRST CARGO
FROM JAMAICA

London. March 21.--Elder. Dempster & Co. have
disposed of the entire cargo of Jamaican bananas
received here March 70 by the steamer Port
Morant, in various parts OF the United Kingdom.
though they complain OF the difficulties put in their
way by the English railroads. The Port Morant
the first steamer carry fruits direct from
Jamaica 70 England There not one decayed
bunch of bananas in the cargo.
According TO agreement with the government
Elder Dempster & Co.'S boats will continue to
bring 10000 punches OF bananas every trip from
Jamaica for ten years. 1t is believed they will
be able to cheaper the price of fruit in Eng
land, and thus increase the demand therefor.
The Port Morants cargo sold at about the
price as heretofore obtained in England
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
GENERAL CHARLES CARLETON FRY.

Lynn. Mass. March 21.-General Charles Carleton
Fry. president of the Board of Aldermen and
widely known in Masonic and military circles, died
this evening from pneumonia, having been ill only
since last Friday General Fry. who was fifty
eight years old. was born in Lynn. and from his
early manhood until 1876 connected with the
shoe industry. His military service began in the
Civil War. and with an unbroken record he was in
the militia until 1897 when he retired d briga-
diergeneTal from the STAFF office of assistant adju
general
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
STRIKE SPREADING IN M4RsEILLEs.

Marseilles March @1.-The council OF the Labor
Union and the Labor Exchange have decided in
favor of a general strike and have issued invita-
ton 10 all unions cease work in support Of the
striking dock laborers. The harbor watermen. the
soanroakers and the streetcar employees have re-
solved to strike unless the claims Of the dock
laborers are considered.
Paris March 2l.-Two thousand soldiers have
gone 10 assist the authorities in the suppression
OF the troubles incident upon the strike Mar
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DIED..

BALpwIN-Rerta. only child OF Ebert H. and Ao0'
Notice OF funeral later.
CRANE-on Thursday, March 81 orizen C. Crane. IN
Funeral services at hi. sl2 East 10Th
St on SATURDAY at II ,5cn a; m, 90 the family
'Rs Rsps2a 's family
DATER-on Sunday March 10; suddsnly. at Lakewood.
Funeral services al Church Of ipercsssioa 1ss:s
and Boulevard Friday morning. March q. AZ io'~
Interment Trinity Cemetery
GiffoTds. Staten 1ssad a5ram iliam in
Services Saturday March g. e.so D. m
FoRBEs-In Manchester Ensland March 20 1901; Ann.
Constable daushtsr Of the late Edward ward McEcsas' %
Alabama.
vI5d - IN Yascq @ & 70 1l . SsTa = sOsT9Ss css ss s
Funeral from Trinity Church O'Clock Friday after
Chicago papers please copy.
GLADDING-At Montelair. y J., March "a 1901; cAs; lar;
daughte: q EaTd & S saylss ss o Proyaenes T, ucb n
Montclair at 2:so p m. on saIuraay Mar March g., ss
LacEawanna and western Railroad. 1:2o p
HIGGINs-on Thursday. 2lst Edith yoqpssss child OF
se On ?aa Sunday .a 2h rp at oeoos at No go E..s
Kindly omit flowers
Me. Egypt. his 245h Harold. husband sf
szaSder aad Eva aadea ~
Funeral services at All Angels Church slss-st and West
End-ave. New-York. o'clock. Saturday. March D.
Interment private Moravian Cemetery. New-Dorp.
Staten Island
o OBRIESI-On Monday. 18th inst, a reel
denesi No as Ws:s s2sh-ss: J3ssRh o,srisR
5Oth and 51st sts.. Friday the 22d At
10 m.
Philadelphia papers please copy,
PEII-on 10 Wednesday: March 90 az his residences No.
Is East S5thst Alfred Pe in the 6sth year OF hs 49,
Funeral private.
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent
PHILLLPS-Suddeny, Overlook y. Y. March 10. 1901.
James Lloyd Phillips aged II years
RATHBONE-On March 20. 1901. his residence IN
Albany y Y. in the sd year OF his age. General
John F.. Rathbone
Funeral from Emmanuel Baptist Church. 2:ao n.
Saturday. March 23.
THOMSON-On Thursday. March 81. his homs. No q
East S3d-st. Alexander Archer Thomson. in his 6atn
year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WARDWELL-On Thursday. March 81. No. 27 Wese
1wenty-stxthst. Elizabeth Minturn youngest chud Of
Henry Lansing ana Florence St. John Wardwen. aged
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Ot1ce Madson-ave-. corner 23d-st. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
MAyHATTAE CLUB ELECTION.

me Manhattan Club elected the following officers
.as' hght: For managers to serve for three years
rom april J.. 1901. Charles II. Truax Henry D.
%escoona, % James II. Parker. John Hunter jr. and
Ea"ard @. Whitaker; 10 serve for one year in
esge = o5 the late Judge Henry r. Beekman John
1aIllsie Ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyck and
yoe%nbsend seudder. Of Long Island. were elected
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

For Maine. New-Hampshre and Vermont. clearing
day with lower temperature; Saturday probably fair.
For Massachusetts,. fair in western clearing
portion to-day. with lower temperature Saturday fair.
For Rhode Island. Connecticut, Eastern Eew-York,
Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware. fair
probably Saturday; lower to-day.
District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
and probably SATURDAY
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
partly cloudy. probably light snow today: Saturday
cloudy with higher temperature.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION URGED.
LORD RosEBERY's ADVICE TO BRITISH ECON
OMISTS

OMISTS.
London. March 2I-Speaking at meeting held
IN the Mansion House this afternoon, Lord Rose
berry emphasized the necessity for commercial edu-
cation IL Great Britain successfully 10 meet
systematized competition. He said that much
more than half the foreign policy OF all the in
teligent nations of the world was a commercial
policy, and that the incident at Tien-Tsin proved
this.
Mr.. Choate. the American Ambassador in NOV
ing thanks 10 the Lord Mayor for presiding at the
meeting. which was held in connection with the
School of Economics and Political Science. said
Americans regarded such schools as among the
means OF maintaining their part in the rivalry
which they were sustaining and meant u main
tain with the sister nations OF the world. .'espe-
cially with this country Mr. Choate added:
III is rivalry not of arms or OF warfare. but
rivalry OF brains. skill and courage in the great
industries of life
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
BISHOP APPROVES MR.. HEwITTs PLAN

Bishop Potter, in talking TO young men the
Episcopal Pro-Cathedral yesterday. said:
When the magnificent gift Of MI Carnegie 70
the city shall take permanent shape / hope that
Mr.. Hewitt's suggestion may be adopted. and that
the various libraries To be erected may have pro-
vision for other than strictly library features.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
GperiaI Nonres.

Expression restored; artificial teeth DR.. Deane.
Dentist asa Ave. 45th highest award Col ExpI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
ANTARCTIC STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Dundee. Scotland. March 21.-The British Ant
aICtic Expeditions steamer Discovery launched
here this afternoon The Discovery named by
Lady Markham. wife OF Sir Clements Markham
president of the Royal Geographical Society
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
SWISS GLACIER CAUSES DESTRUCTION

London. March "A dispatch from Berne
Switzerland, says vast glacier slide from the
Rossboden AlD has destroyed Simplon-st.. in Berne
For distance OF mile and quarter the forests
have been swept down and the valley is filled with
block zee. Two persons are re ported killed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
TO BUILD A REFORuED cBUpcu

me German Reformed Church will huiIa a tbree
- prick building on the north side ct Sixty
ns,,l 81 near First st-ave. The building will be
'a'ug occupied by Sunday school
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THE REV Mr.. ATHENS TO CONE HERE

-, h"V' FRANK e. Aitkens rector OF St Georges
"a oopa' 'hureh. at Lee. Mass. has accepted a.
fhts 81 cufate ~ the Church OF the Incarnation
rector. " '''s hes- w M Grospenor Is
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
WIyTRT WEATHER IN EUROPE.

London March 2l.-The first day Of spring was
characterized by gale and a heavy snowstorm
sweeping the Channel. a storm has been
raging for three days over the North Sea.
Wintry weather is general throughout Central
EurOne.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


Tam9co mail arrested ISaata df Vs ss
ada; at II p for Nassau per steamer frona Miami
sATTEDAras' E1 ,0s psssusv ssS :or AfsD 7sps0s
apEsnensary naq $50 a. % for Por, cs az a a. sa T
juan, Venezuela and Curacao, Caracas GnaII
CaTasas.l: at a:2o lsup9ernsntary 10 a NJ
ISLANDS I & and pemeFarN per Madtana; at 70
isuppemeutary 1850 m :or For;uae Island Jsnaca
Sayfa aysa Ria a9a must os es per ,a Gsia f9s
a (supp.ernenlsry 1880 a. M for Haiti and SANTA
HoTa5; is8o y n fr MasanSsa 5 caiSar,psS per
which per s olnaa "a
Mails FOR Newfoundlant by rar 70 North Sydney. ard
thAace close th;s once daily az $50
DAY and sa1urdsy Mails for ,aael9S 6v Wsnss s, -
II $50 a M Msil2 fr cuSa s 6 9 II u taiT P59f SS daily
Fla ard thsnes BY stsaTasr close this once daily
On sunday ,sT Wsdpesssy % ard Fday for cusa
al This ONCE every M6nsv ara Frasy AZ 4fT n s'ISs IS,
es ' for Tasa BY 'S seser T3s e s. specially t sd
say a. Rez lO pGero corTez eT y and m Mails TO for SSs,
Nev-orsans and thence 6y steamer al this ones
@ for es e61 R ess5'' {Sss sp ass1a mar, and Tgess
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS
Malls Australia except Australia which ia -,-
Msraed via EaToDsl. New zee;aad F samoa and
m after @ areh IS s5 w 10 Mars ss "a 5sly az $50
arrival q Erara das at New-4O1k Marss
Mails 6. Hawai- E6ig3 jses5 ana PhiPgns Islands.
70 March - inclusive for dispatch per $ s. Gaelic Up
Mails for Australia tsNcept West Australia which yos.
via Europe and New-zsaiand. which goes via San
Francscol and Eli Islands via Na1couve- close hsr.
daily $50 after March i23 ana up 10 Mach
t3O. Inclusive, for dispatch 5 MOwera (suppls-
mentary nails via Seattle. close $50 ,. AIarch
t3D.
Mails Hawaii via san Francisco close daily at
6:3p up 10 April II for cispateh per 5. MARI
Mails FOR and Marquesas Islands, San Francisco
close hero daily al 6;3o up April 10 nelusi,
dispatch 5. 3. Australia
Transpacihc mails are forwarded 10 OF sailing
of their uninterrupted ~laRd transit.
mail closes here at G .. Vious day.
CORNEI COTT, Posf
Fostof1ce. New-York Fch Is. 20i
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
rn pRosEcrrE SrG4R MONoPnLfsr

Paris March 21.-The Chamber of Deputies has
adopted the commissions report in favor of the
prosecution of NJ. Jaluzot the Nationalist Deputy.
who is reported TO have attempted 70 corner the
market in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
SIGHT RESTORED AFTER MANY YEARS.
OPERATION on MAN WHO LOST HIS SIGHT FROM
SMALLPOX IN INFANCY

Baltimore. March 21-Vaentire Botz. of Buffalo
has had sight restored 10 him as the result of a
surgical operation performed in this city. after
having been totally blind for twenty-eight years.
Mr.. Botz is thirty-two years old, and has been
blind since four years Of age from the effects Of
smallpox. which left him with spots on his eye
balls. His brother in this city. believing he could
be cured sent for him come 10 Baltimore. on
his arrival here he became patient at the Pres
byterian Eye and Ear Hospital and was opera ted
on by Professor A. Douglas McConachie. An in
cison was made behind eyeball and a piece of
caIloused flesh removed. Instantly light flashed
into the eyc, and Mr. Botz his deliverer. The
eve Is weak yet and requires the protection
OF smoked glasses. The other eye too far gone
to permit OF treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Yesterday was followed by bright springlke weather The
temperature ranged 81 and 43 degrees the
4sss) Il degrees higher than on "Wednesday
than the corresponding day last
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
PostnMce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may tine) - - -
Foresn mails for the week ending March 2 1901 VII
close promptly all casesl the General Postoffce
follows: Parcels Post Nails hour earlier
than closing below Parcels Post Mails tor
Germany close at 2. March 20. 5. B..
barossa. via Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
half later than closing time shown below