davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DEATH OF TOJETIT.
MURAL AND PORTRAIT PAINTER PASSES
AWAY IN ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.

Virgilio Toietti, the artist died at ST. Luke
Hospital last evening at o'clock from Brght's
disease He leaves a widow. Mrs. Katherine
Tojetti. and daughters. Madeline who was
married on January % to Oliver Wolcott Hall. and
Zeca. who lives with her mother az No. 245 West
ne-hundred-and- thirty -ninth-st.
Tojetu born in Rome March Is 1s4s.
He the son cf Chevalier Domenco Tojetti. also
artist. who after being employed by Pope Plus
TX to restore a number of pictures in the Vatican.
created Marquis OF the Church. and was
decorated by the King of Naples and by King
Ludwig of Bavaria.
Nirgilio first studied with his father in Rome, and
afterward became pupil OF Bouguereau and &C.
rome. He 10 this country in 1870. The Cornelius
Vanderbilt house the Savoy Hotel. the Hoffman
House and Keith's theatres in Boston and Prov-
dence give examples OF mis- decorative work. Among
his portraits those of Mrs Charles T. Yerkes,
Mrs Dugro, Mrs William Irwin of Honolulu. and
Mrs Gilbert. He also decorated the houses of J. d
Rockefeller ana Lispenard Stewart. Among his
easel paintings was the picture OF a scene from
Bulwer Lyttons drama of 'Richelieu,' which ap-
pearCd at the National Academy Of Design about
eighteen years II sold for $4,000 The 'Gaatea." 4"
the Two Roses representing girl with blond
hair smelling a and the Burst of Melody -
cherubs with musical instruments playing on the
bridge of and dancing beside the instrument. are
among his works Among his religious decorations
those in ST. Vincent Seminary. at Germantown
Among his other paintings Sorrow" Yelled
Prophet Of khOrassan," out OF the Gates OF Para
disc Loves Temptation and THE Favorite."
The funeral will be held on Saturday at his home
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
WILLIAM b. BoERUM.

William r. Boerum. president OF the Boerum &
Pease Blank Book Manufacturing Company. died on
Tuesday. az bis home No. 276 Henry-st.. Brooklyn.
from heart disease. after few hours Illness. He
was born in New-York in 1899. and since his If
teenth year had been in the blank book manufactur-
Ing business. He was an apprentice with John
OHara. and became a partner In the firm later
After the death OF Mr.. O Hara the firm was
changed TO Miles. Boerum 81 Co. with an office in
Duane-st.. Manhattan. The corporation OF Boerurn
& Pease Company was started in 1887. and a fac
tory established at Front and Bridge sts., Brooklyn
in which six hundred persons were employed.
Mr.. Boerum was n member of Plymouth Church
for forty years. and had been trustee and deacon
He was superintendent Of the Mayhower Mission
for TWO years, and until two years ago had been
teacher Of the Mems Bible Glass OF PLYMOUTH
Chapel lie leaves widow three married daugh-
tiers and a son by his first wife land five grand
children. The funeral will he held at his home
tomorrow afternoon The Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight
Hil!is, pastor Of Plymouth Church. and the Rev
DR.. Lyman Abbott Will oficiate
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DEATH OF C. ALBERT STEVENS.
HE sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA WHILE STAY
ING TEMPORARILY AT THE Abe
MARIE HOTEL.

{. Albert Stevens son of Edward A. Stevens. the
founder Of the Stevens Institute of Technology died
yesterday at the Albemarle Hotel from pneumonia
after a short illness Mr.. Stevens was staying
temporarily at the hotel when he was taken sick
and the disease developed rapidly that the ply
sicians refused 10 allow him be moved The
body was taken yesterday to his home at No. 27
West Thirtyhfth-st. Mrs Stevens, who had been
in constant attendance upon him. almost pros
trated and could see only the closest relatives.
Mr. Stevens was born at Castle Point Hoboken.
in 1855. He was educated at Columbia University,
graduating with the class of 80, and N 1889 was
married TO Miss May Brady. daughter of the late
Justice Brady, of the Supreme Court. In 1894 he
became member of the firm of Raoul, Duval.
stevens Hall importers of wine. at No. 63 Pine
ST. When the firm dissolved last December. and the
corporation Of F. de Peyster Hall & Co was formed
10 take It's place Mr.. Stevens retired from the bust
ness. For the last fiye years he had made his
home at Roslyn, Long Island. and a member
or the Meadow Brook Hunt, New-York Yacht.
Union. Racquet, st. Anthony and KnIckerbocker
Athletic clubs, and the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Geographical Society and the
Columbia University Alumni Association.
widow survives him. The funeral will be held
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Friday, a
lO:5o, and the burial will be in Roslyn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DEATH OF AssEuBLYuAN WILSON

Assemblymaa William H. Wilson. of No 800 West
Twenty-hrst-st.. died last night at his home He
had been i'll from pneumonia for two weeks. The
funeral will be held Sunday from St Columbia's
Church, in West Twenty-ffth-st. The Horatio Sey-
mour Club. the anti-Sheehan organization in the
district. will attend. will other clubs and So
cieties
Mr.. Wilson was bo.n in this city in 1865 He was
educated in the public schools and afterward
studied at the New-York College. He was an
pointed a stenographer in the civil courts which
position he held until elected TO the legislature
Mr.. Wilson member Of the regular Tam
many organization and was an active worker in
Sheehan. the anti ammany Democrats leader ~
the IXth Assembly District Last fan he was nom
mated for the Assembly by the Goodwin or regular
Tammany faction in the IXth District and elected
by majority of about one thousand.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
wREcK1NG CREW WRECKED.
UNABLE TO REACH THE TRAIN WHICH CANNo7
BE MOVED TILL THE WATERS sUBsIpE

UNABLE TO REACH THE TRAIN WHICH CANNOT
BE MOVED TILL THE WATERS sUBsIpE.
Utica, ". Y. March 2I.-Train No. SOS on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. leaving
this city at $50 o'clock last night. ran into
washout three miles south of Norwich. The
railroad embankment had disappeared. leaving
the track and the cars did not leave the rails
but sank into a hole about eight feet deep. The
passengers got out of the back of the train, and
escaped with only general wetting. One man
was thrown from his seat and badly bruised.
The train stands in water reaching nearly 10
the top of the windows. and cannot be got out
till the water goes down.
At Sherburne the Chenango River was higher
than it had been since 1861. and the wrecking
train sent out from this city ran into a cuIvert
that had been washed out. The engineer,
Henry Berkoff, caught in the cab. and
would have been drowned had he not broken his
way out. William Yakey, the fireman. was
badly scalded but he will recover The engine
and two cars left the track. and are submerged
The caboose was not derailed, and the work
men escaped. Two large culverts and consider
able track are washed away at Shelburne. and IL
will be several days after the water subsidies
before repairs can be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
MRS. ELIZA b. GARRETT.

Mrs. Eliza B. Garrett, daughter of the late John
Jewett. died yesterday from grip the old Jewett
homestead, No. A Monroe Place. Brooklyn, where
she had lived for seventy years. She ninety
one years old. Her death the first that has
taken place in the house She was the oldest
parshioner of Holy Trinity Church, Clinton and
Montague sts.. Brooklyn. She was born in Jeffrey
Mass. Her husband, John Garrett. a drygoods
merchant died when she thirty years old and
her only ,hild. Mrs. Mary +. Gardiner, died about
a year ago when away from the homestead on a.
visit. Her father member OF the well known
firm of white lead manufacturers. She had been a
director OF the Church Charity Foundation and Of
Graham Institute, in Herkimer-st:. in which she
endowed two beds. She leaves brother, Charles
Jewett: a sister. Mrs. Benjamin F. Seaver, and
two grandchildren. Mrs Washington Burton and
Mrs William Ford. The funeral will take place at
her home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PAYS LITTLE HEED TO MARTIN ATTACK.
DIR. COSBY SAYS BOARD OF HEALTH ONLY GAVE
NORTH BROTHER ISLAND CHARGES
PASSING NOTICE.

Health Commissioner DR. John 5. Cosby denied
the allegations in regard 10 the pest house on
North Brother Island made by Robert Martin. Of
No. $50 West Eghty-ffth-st.. yesterday. After the
close OF the meeting OF the Board of Health yeser
day forenoon he said that the North Brother Island
incident had only received passing attention.
AS far this department is concerned the
Martin incident is considered closed" he said I'VE
quite willing 10 rest our case and let II go TO
the Jury-that is. the publicon the strength OF the
impartial examination made yesterday by the
newspaper representatives without submitting any
thing IN rebuttal OF the charges that may have
been made by any individual"
DR.. Ray, the physician in charge of the smallpox
hospital, asked If he made any preparations
for the inspection by the reporters.
1T IS absurd" his answer. How could !
make any preparations when did not know any
thing about what coming until / received
orders 20 send the boat?"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DIED.

1901 Fred Alan ii5Ta Bourn IN his 2sth year.
ave-. YonEers sSe on n saturday o'clock
DAMoNon March q at her Fests1se % ~ in oS s51s T.. SE
Damon, of Boston. Mass.
Funeral services AZ her late residence NO FarAA'e'
kindly omit flowers.
-GARRETT-on Wednesday March p. 1901 Eliza 3.
TroSkyS Friday 18th inst. go ,.
Friends invited.
HgMPHREY--on Tuesday. March % ss at EnslewOOd' N
Funeral the residence Of his son-in-aw James "a
ChaubeTs-st at 10 p. m.
JAMESON Sunday. March "a. at Palm Beach. fla.
re Ssd3as 6ssasas I'm = on | Iss
at o'clock p m
Emily caroiine wife Of The late Walker Lin
LoUDoN-on Tuesday March 2s 1901. Esther Brewster
Ely wife Of Edwin l. LSud9n 15 90 H. r. 7,.,,,s+ CHURCH
Mount Vernon. N. Y. Thursday evening. at
Station. New-Havsn Railroad
PAREINsoN-on March 81 Edward Townsend Parkinson
at his residence. New-York city.
STEVENSON Wednesday March 81 1901 Of pneunonis
Ra7ly9 I9ns Island son Of ID late Edwin A Steven
& 'Ss Sss; s1a a s eaui On Fas9 ss M March %
1n5errnenr MI private II
TOMIINSON-At Kingston Y March 25. IN her -
year. Mary Falconer widow the late stephen Tom
=
Funeral Bridgeport Conn. 2;So D M, 1Hersd
March IS. the residence Of William d. Bishop Sas
tngton-ave. ~
wALLACE-On Tuesday March IS. 1901. Jane Ann Wa
lace widow OF William Wallace. -.
Funeral residence. No 800 West l4t
ST., Thursday. March 2s. ..
lnterment Greenwood, Friday 10 a
woodfawn Cemetery.
once 20 Eas: 2srd Street street Madson square south
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March 2I-Rains SHOWS have fallen in
Maine the lake regions the Upper Ohio Valley Tennessee
Nebraska, Iowa. Eastern Dakota Wyoming
Eastern Colorado. Northern Utah. Southeastern Idaho
Montana North Pacific Coast region
The temperature has fallen with marked changes in
Northern Ohio. Southeastern Lower Michigan, Western
Nebraska Northern Kansas. Southeastern Wyoming
Northeastern Colorado Increasing cloudiness
indicated for the South Atlantic and East Gulf
Stater Tennessee and the Upper Ohio Valley on Thurs
day Fair weather generally indicated elsewhere Fresh
brisk west 10 northwest winds indicated for the
northern portion OF The Middle Atlantic and the
England fresh brisk eastery for the
southern part OF the Middle Atlantic and the At
lantC
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
4 VERDICT SAVES MUcH 70 THE CITY

The case of James J. Faye end others against the
city. which has been trial before Judge Leven-
tritt and jury :Gr nearly week resulted in The
submission of questions OF fact to the jury and
in a verdict fc= the city. The suit grew out Of an
attempt TO recover an assessment paid for the
construction OF Edgecornbe-aVe., between One-hun-
dred-and-forty fifth and One-hundred-a nd
SITS. the principal dispute growing Of the cost
OF the heavy masonry retaining wall which sup
ports the avenue. The amount sued for about
S25. 900. Other also pending OF a similar
nature. Corporation Counsel Whalen thinks that
this decision the defeat of similar claims
amounting TO about S20000O
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
JEAN CHARLES CAIN DEAD.
CAREER OF THE FRENCH PAINTER-soMEt OF HIS
WORKS. -dr

Jean Charles Cain. the painter, died yesterday
in Paris. Cain born in Samer. Pas-de-Calais
about 1910 He studied under Lecoq de Bosbaudran
and afterward. in the Pre-Raphaelite school, in
England. In 1880 he received award a medal
OF the first class and in 1852 he@~as made
chevalier OF the Legion of Honor Among his best
known painting The Flight Into Egypt
''Ishmael Tobias. Souvenir de Fete'' and Judith
His picture. The Harvest" shown at the last ex
hibition Of the Salon in Paris. received the grand
prix. This picture was afterward bought by James
Stman, president of the National City Bank.
Others of his works IN this country English
farm scene owned by Mr.. Stotesbury. of Phila-
dephia, and The Flight into Egypt owned by
Potter Palmer. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

At yesterdays meeting of the directors of the
Western National Bank w. L. Meyer was elected
vice-presdent OF the bank. MI. Meyer was for
some time secretary Of the Illinois Bankers Asso-
ciation and is at present member of the execu-
tive council Of the American Bankers Association
He for nine years an officer and director or the
American Trust and Savings Bank OF Chicago, and
more recently the managing partner OF the firm OF
Daly Donahoe & Moyer bankers. OF Butte. Mont
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
THINK GLOOMY SKIES CAUSE INSANITY

On Sunday three persons were admitted TO the in
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital Monday six
teen, on Tuesday four persons and up 10 4 O'Clock
yesterday twelve This is a big record for four
days, and the increase has made great deal of
work for the doctors. The doctors at the insane
pavilion assign the gloomy weather since Sun
day OF the causes for the increase in insane
natentS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
nR. GRUBER WRITES MR. cARNEGTE.

Abraham Gruber. Republican leader of the xXIst
district has not abandoned the idea OF inducing
andrew Carnegie TO be the anti-Tammany candi-
cate for Mayor. Yesterday he sent a letter 10 Mr..
NSrnegie asking him If he would consent 10 be a
eexxIeioSte and inclosng copy Of the resolutions
.poptso by the Riverside Republican Club favoring
,le nomination OF Mr.. Carnegie. As soon as he
feceipes s reply Mr. Gruber viii make public the
cofIesDondence
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
S2,50O,00o FOR BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
MR.. ROBERTSON HOPES TO HAVE BONDS ISSUED
FOR THAT AMOUNT.

Charles E. Robertson, president of the Brooklyn
School Board, yesterday called attention TO a law
which became effective on January l. 1885, under
which he hopes to acquire for the benefit Of Brook
lyn public schools about $250O,Ooo, which may be
used for the purchase of sites and the erection of
new school buildings. The law provides that the
Controller shall upon the application of the Brook
lyn School Board and upon the approval of ma
jority of the members of the Municipal Assembly
and the Board of Estimate. issue. in addition TO
bonds already authorized. bonds for further
amount not exceeding s2,5OOOoo. to be known as
schoolhouse bonds.
The Board OF Education met last night. The
School Board Of Manhattan asked the Central
Board EQUIP physical laboratory in the annex
of the Peter Cooper High School, at Third-ave. and
One-hundred- -third-st
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed DR.. Henry
NJ. Groehl OF No. 273 Rivtngton-st.. inspector Of
common schools from the Sixth District.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
TO TAx ILLINOIS BACHELORS.

Springfield H., March q (SpeciaD-A bill for
bachelors tax" will be introduced In the Senate
tomorrow by Thomas ]. Dawson (Dem) former
assistant city prosecutor of Chicago. He is a mar
ried man, and says he has observed the wonderful
benefits of matrimony, well the uiseries OF
hachelorhood The bill provides tax of 500 on all
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
WILLIAM J. MURTAGH.

Washington, March 27-Wnlam J. Murtagh for
merly proprietor of The National Republic" and
one of the best known citizens OF the District of
Columbia, died here to-day from the effects of a
stroke of apoplexy sustained last Monday He was
about sixty-flve years old. Mr.. Murtagh was prom-
nent under tho old municipal government OF Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
THE rADERLAyD TO SAIL TO-DAY.

The steamer Vaderland. whose sailing yesterday
was postponed by her failure to arrive until Tues
day will sail at o'clock to-day.
The sailing of the French steamer La Gascosne.
which suffered damage her westward trip, has
been postponed from to-day until 10 o'clock Satur
day In order permit repairs TO be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
THE REV. JOHN GLoYn.

Washington, March 27.-The Rev Father John
Gloyd life pastor of St. Patrck's Catholic Church
Of this city. died to-day. He born in Gathers
burg Nd in 1882 At Westminster Md. he built
ST Johns Church being its pastor for twenty-seven
years. He was warm friend of Cardinal Gibbons
The funeral probably will be held Saturday, with
the Cardinal officiating.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
APpoTyTMENT ron CHANDLER HALE.

Washington, March 27.-Chandler Hale. OF
pointment secretary % legation at The Hague.
This is Office. created by the last Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill. and VIII not be
open until the beginning OF the next fiscal year
Ar Hale served secretary OF legation and
Charge d'Afaires at Rome several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
MANY BEQUESTS 10 CHARITY.

ELIZABETH MERRITT's WILL ENRIcHEs VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS IN THIS CITY.
BY the will OF Elizabeth Merritt which filed
for probate in the Surrogates office yesterday, the
Christian Union OF the City of New-York the
American Baptist Missionary Union OF Boston and
the women's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church OF this city receive 5000 each;
the NeW-York Female Junior Baptist Society. $1.C0o
and Bishop Whippe OF Minneapolis. 81, ,000. The
residue of the estate is left the Childrens Aid
Society. The value of the estate is not stated
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

bachelors over forty years of age who apply for
marriage licenses. 1t exemDts persons the
age OF forty who have previously been married. 1t
also creates a bachelors tax fund to receive the
moneys collected from the operation of the law
and provides for the use of the fund for spin
sters' home
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-England Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
sylvana. New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day fresh
TO brisk northwest winds; ably Friday
For District Of Columbia and Maryland to-day:
fre,h nortkwesteriy winds; probably rain Friday
For Pennsylvania and Western New-York gen
orally to-day: fresh brisk Winds generally
westerly; fair Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

meeting was held at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday TO make premiltnary arrangements
for the formation of a club OF theatrical managers
and agents. committee organization was ap-
pointed, consisting of Frank Murray. George
Z. Aarons and Meyer Livingston.
The Actors Society OF America has secured the
house at No. III West Fortieth-st. for a clubhouse
and will occupy it necessary alterations
made, probably in September
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ANOTHER ANTI-T4MMANY CLUB.
DEMOCRATS IN THE WITH DISTRICT DENorNCE
THE TIGER.

THE TIGER.
Another district was organized by the anti-Tam-
man Democrats last evening. At a meeting which
filed Pacific Hall, No. 200 East Broadway, 10
overfowing. the Democratic Club OF the WITH As
semhIy District was formed. Resolutions were
passed denouncing the Tammany organization in
the district and declaring that Tammany Hall
upon the payment Of levied tribute has permitted
vice TO flourish at the very thresholds of homes
and has given 10 the city of New-York a govern
ment notorious for its corruption until the very
name Of Tammany has become synonyme for cor
ruption IN public ofnce throughout the civilized
world
The officers of the new club Morris Hor-
witz. president; Morris s. Schoenhaum and Nathan
Schwartz, vice-presidents; Emanuel I. Lazarowitz
treasurer, and NJ. B. Schatzkin, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

Tribune once March IS / a. m.-The weather yester-
day was cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged be-
tween AZ and 81 degrees (46tD being So
degrees higher that OF Tuesday and Ala degrees
higher than that OF the corresponding date of last
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
GueGiaI Notlces-

EOebuck's Weather Strips. Wire Screens and Wndo~
Ventators make comfortable and winter
s RoebEck. lI2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan ana
Brooklyn BOrouahs
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr Deane~
Dentist. 45+ Lex Ave. 10Th highest award COL EXP
~ Charles DiehI. y. j.. alive and WELL will I'D
kindly write to NJ a. VI, L. DAD Broadway j..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PostOuce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
tim-,f
Foreign mails fo- the week ending March 80 1901 will
close promptly in ali cases. az ,he General Postoce az
follows: Parcels Post Mails ciCse hour earlier than
clcse at D. March %, 5. s. Iahn. via
Bremen
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half than closing ttn~ below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSpAY-At $50 q. for Europe per 5. vader-
land, via Southampton mail be directed per
Naderlard ,; a. France. Switzerland. italy
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece, British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. Ia Gascogre, via Havrs
tnas for other parts Of Europe must be directed per
:. : La Gascogne'l
SATCRDAY-St so m. Netherlands direct. per
s. Maasian mail be directed per 3 Mas
dam; at $50 m supplementary 10 a NJ for
Europe : Etruria, via Queenstown: 10 a. m
for Italy. per :. s. Vera. Naples mail be
directed per $ Werr1') at 10 for Scotland
direct. FurHessa (maH be directed per
s 3 FUrnessta'>.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail for other parts OF
Europe Will be by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened the % tire American, English.
anil Germsn steamers and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
.PRINTEn MATTER
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TFIURSDAY-At II m. Brazil. per 5. $. Roman
Prince tman foC Northern Brazil Argentine Repuhlic
Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed
Roman Prince ,; at II a. m. for Brazil. $.
Cypr!an Prince (mail must be directed per
Cyprau PrinCe'1, az IL complementary 1880 D. ny
for Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago per $ . sar--
FRIDAY-At a. m for Newfoundland. $. Silvia:
I2 for Mexico per Matanzas, via Tanpico
(nla. must be directed per = Matanzas'O; I:so
n. m. Gibara and L. :. s. :. Yankton. per
o-dnary mai, only; i'll for Nassau.
per from Miami. Fla.
SATURDAY-At s a m. foe Bermuda. s. Trinidad:
S m. for Guadalupe. Martinique and Barbados,
per $ Taisman; at a. for Porto Rico per s.
San Juan, via san Juan; az for Grenada and
Trinidad 5. Ronald, at 10 a Cuba. -
MorrO Castle, via Havana. 10 a
1880 a for Fortune Island, Jamaica. SavaniIIa
Carthasena and GreytOWn. :. :. OnaU fcr
Rica must be directed per $. Aene'l; at NJ
m. for Northern Brazil, 5. Hilary at ~ m FOR
Argentine Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay per 3 e.
Grecaa Prince.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DIED.

BoORUM-Suddenly. Tuesday. March GO 1901 at his
residence. 2s6 HenTy-st. BROOKLYN, William Burger
Bo0ruH husband Of Lucy z. Chase in the 62d year
Funeral services at his late residence Friday
kindly doWeTA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rr this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Trbunes self
reco-ing barometer. The dotted line shows empera
,ure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy