davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DEATH OF ALEKANDER 4. THOMPSON

Alexander A. Thompson died on Wednesday a,
his home. No IS East Thrty-third-st after q
short Illness. Mr.. Thompson was a dealer in metals
at no. 2l5 Water-st. he was sxty-elght years old
and unmarried. Two sisters, Mrs. Isabella jackson
and Miss Helen Thompson, survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
For Information
On
All Subjects
See
The Tribune Almanac
PRICE rs csnts
amussmeuIs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Last Week (but Oneb of the
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1o0O-I9O1.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Last Week lbut Ouel of the
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1oOO-1901.
Under the direction OF MI Maurice Grau.
NibeIungen GOTTERD tMNEsRI Nc Mines Ternins
Susan Strong Fritzi ScheH. OIitzka. Brdewel huann
Heink; NM. Jean and Ed. De Reszke and MUhlmann.
Tonight. at 7:f5-pOUbls Bill RIGOLETTO.
Mines Melba OhtzSa, NM Creuoniu. JOurnet. Cam
ranari Followed cav 4LLERIA RI STICANA-
SAT-. Aft. Mar. I'D 1:f5-SAIAMMBO Gin FRENCH
Mines. Breval. BrdeweI; NM Satza Salignac. Journet
Sizes and Scotti. Conductor. Mancinelli
Sat. Eys-. Mar 23d, at $. at Popular Prcss-FAvSr
Crernonini Campanari Plancon
Ev Mar "a. S-15-Last Popular Concert Wher
TsChaSovss symphonic Pathstique and selections from
PARSIFAI VIII performed unde- rhe direction OF Mr.
Damrosch. S0losrs; Miss Nilka Iernina NM Van Dyck
SPECIAL. NOTICE.-The regular subscription per
forrnances will given Monday. Wednesday
ami Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoon:
Mon Ev g. Mar 18th at I:45r-DiE MElSTER-
SINGER Cn Germau) Mines Gadski and Schumann-
TIeiuk; NM. Jean and Reszke. Bass Muhnann
ana Bispham- Conductor. Danrosch-
EV'G Mar 26rh. AT I-45-Special performance ar
Popular Prices of sALAMMBo Gin French.
Br5va BrdeweI; NM saeza sangnac. Journet. Sizes
oIERUNG lin German) Mines. Noriica Strong.
Sched Otzka. BrideweH and Schunann-H -Heink; NM.
Ed. de Reszke and Muhlnann Conductor. Dam
rosCh.
Thurs Evg Mar 18th at s-Last subscription night Of
the season. FAUST dn French. Mines Mel5a and
Homer NM. Saeza Scott and Plancon Conductor
Nancinelli-
LOHENGRIN cir Germanl Mines Ternina and Schu-
rlann-Heink: NM Jean and Ed de Rsszke. Nuhlnann
ard Bisphar1. Conductor. Dar1rosch-
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN HORTS.

Queenstown March ~. n n-Arrved steamer Cerua mic
tUr,. Haddock. New YORK. for Liverpool tand pro
ceedei,: sailed. 1925 a m. Teutonic (Br).
McKinstry. from Liverpool for New York
Kinsale March 90. l2.5% m-Fassed steamer Cufc
tFrl. Cav~n. New-York for Liverpool
Lizard. 81. a m-Passed, steamer Mesaba
(Tlrl, Love- New York for London
Prawe Point March 2I-Passed, Brilliant (r).
Keller, New-York for Rotterdam.
Butt Of Lewis. March @lPassed steamer Xenia Oan)
Hoist. New-York for Christana.
March 2OSaied Energie (Ger). Tholen.
New-York.
Rotterdam. March 81, I3o m-Sailed Rotter-
dam CDutch), Potter. RouIogne and New-York..
Gibraltar 2l-Passed, Bolivia Craig
York MarseilIes, Leghorn. Naples.
Cape Sparte March 21-Passed cruising Prnzessin
Victoria Luise tGer). Sauermaun. New-York via
Funcha for Gibraltar and Mediterranean and Black
Sea ports.
Empedcce. 14-saIed. steamer Dora BaItea
DtaD for New-York and Baltimore.
Palermo. March eiArrved. steamer AuEuste Victoria
toierl kaempf New-York via ports returning
Oriental cruisel: 1Ith sailed steamer Stag tBr)
Bruce, New-YOTk-
Genoa March lssailed. Manila utap. Montanc
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
Announcements.
Mohonk. F. & W. Mohonk
A new high banded collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 6:I4 Moon sets 9;l3 Moons sss
HIGH WATER.
N-Sar5v Hook s.;4 Gov Island 9l6 He'll Gate I1;0
: SANDY Sl2 Gov Island . ~ Hell Gave II -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22

Steamer AIsers Prescott. New Orleans March II. with
rydse 10 T Van sickle.
FL RIO, Mason, New Orleans March 10, WIN
m q 7 Van sickle
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion Ss Co
Steamer Benetactor French Philadelphia with mdse
William Z clyde 4 co.
Steamer City Macon. Savage Boston. with mise 10
sandy Hook, n !. March 81. $50 m--vind north
west. light breeze; clear.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
SAILED,

Steamers Seminole. for Charleston and jacksonville;
Iauenburg. cape Hayten. etc, Princess Anne. Norfolk
and News Santiago lie cuba. Santiago. etc.
Verona (Carl Norfolk BellagEo York.
%eWpart U-Ier CNOrt. Demerara Prins WEiem "
Dutch. Hayti Chattahoochee Savannah; Luray.
Ntrrlk. Philadelphia: Cherokee Do
niogo EenS,nSton tPrl. Antwerp Southampton.
III Dorado. New orleans: Grand Lake tBrl.
TvretaIa ,Tr, Hamburg: Evevr Rico: Alamo.
Galveston. Wordsworth telGl Pernambuco. l. Aqu
-aiue tTr Arkadia. Rico. Georget n.
tieorgetovn. g. Barharossa ier Bremen via South
ap,pton. Maverick. Charleston and Wilmington. Bene-
factor. Philadelphia. Bluehelds baltimore
United states torpe 70 boat Wnslow. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
If FI1Nrs FfNE FURNITURE
SUMNER HOME ENTHUSIASTS

begin early, and they will find happy hunting
ground here.
The latest novelties in all sorts of forms and
materials
Rugs-Nooji, Y s TT, $3.50: San 10 Linen
I6 Y 1916 ft.. S1150.
Denim-covered screens from si.'o-so cool
simple and charming that you will want one
in every room.
With embroidered portierS of the same ma
terial and profusion of harmonious hangings
n choose from. what more could an enthusiast
wish:
Bright and joyous are the enamelled woods
and reeds intertwined with brilliant Oriental
dashes of color. in cur spring stock. Early
choosing for the summer home is the secret of
having what cannot he duplicated later on and
TO learn the secret of economy you must
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
Mails close. Vessel sails.
. = .ON n ",
SHIPPING NEWS.

Pretoria Rcrnu1a. quebec 7:ooa 900 m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-22
DRILL OF cOLUMBIA IysTITryr c.nrrs

commIttee was appointed 20 see that the reso
iutions were carried out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

AT the Metropolitan-G. O. Richardson,
Fargo; J. Blackstock, Milwaukee; w. E
Briggs, Madrid, To-; w. F.. Locke, Man :.
Eato; ]. b. Brown, Winona; B. e. Bald
win, West Superior, Wis; G. A. Houck
Duluth; Thomas G.. White, Duluth /;
Charles Hayer Albert Lea.
AT the Wtndsor-O. D. Macarthur, Blue
wood Falls; Fred H. Snyder, Mankato;
H. S. Bryan, Two Harbors; O. l.. Ober,
Chatfeld E. e. Cole, Fargo, N d
Thomas H. Thompson and wife, ST.
Croix Falls.
At the Clarendon-P. J. Kienan, A G.
Leeck, A. L. Stewart, Owatonna; James
O'Brien, Caledonia; w. H. Baker, Nor
ris: J. E. Lewis and wife. Columbia Falls.
Mont; Andrew Peterson and wife,
Grantsburg, Wis; I. o. Donnell, West
Superior.
At the Ryan-M. Hoban, Benson; 3. F.
Farmer, Spring Valley; H. Henderson
and wife, Buffalo; DR.. p. L. Burns,
Sutherland, Winnipeg; I. A. .''Vd Wicks fhaSd and
wife, Boulder, Mont.
At the Merchants'-L r. Martin, Du-
luth; w. G. Lehan. Faribault; A. c. Ste
WIFE Benson: R. M. Jacks, Abbotsford;
]. c. Jacks, Wincna; ]. A Coughlin,
Sauk Center; H. c. Hornley, Cloquet; H.
n Tucker and family, Courtenay; J. r.
Swanson and wife, Duluth; J. E. CoulIen,
Grand Rapids; c: ]. Campbell, Minot, N.
D.; T. E. Cole, Fargo, N. D.; Theo D.
Henson and wife, Lena Albricker, Chi
Falls, S. D; E. S. Hathaway, Missoula-
Mont; James -Wickman, Eau Claire.
Wis; F. A Wieks and wife, Boulder,
Mont; B. Feeney, Jewett, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
In THEIR FINAL REST.
REMAINS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
AND HIS FAMILY.


SPRINGFIELD, H., April M.-The cas-
kets containing the remains of Abraham
Lincoln and other members of his fam
lily were deposited In the crypt in the
reconstructed Lincoln monument this aft
ernoon. Since March 10, of this wear
the caskets have been reposing in a tenn
porary stone vault, pending the compile
ton of the extensive repairs to the mon
ument. The removal today was uncere-
menious, being quietly Witnessed by Gov.
Yates, United States Judge, Humphrey,
Mayor Phillips and other state and city
officials, beside about 200 citizens Of
Springfield. The exact time Of removal
had been withheld from the public as
far as possible.
The temporary vault was so thorough
ly cemented that it was 5 O'Clock, thre
hours after the work of removal com
menced, that the remains of the presi
dent, which were the last to be removed.
were finally placed in the marble sar-
cophagus in the crypt, where they were
sealed up, and where they will probably
remain through all time The cask t
was not opened for the identification @
the body of the martyr president, as had
been expected, nor was even the leaden
casket exposed to view, being covered by
cedar casket. The remains which now
rest in the tomb monument arc thosa
Of President and Mrs Lincoln. their
sons Willie, Thomas and Eddie and Alb
raham, son of their Oldest son. Robe
T. Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
BATTLE WITH CHINESE
INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITION RE-
PORTS FIFTY OF THE ENE-
MY KILLED.

PEKIN, April M.-The International de-
tachment of 500 men under Col. Radford
which left Shan Hai-Kwan to punish tie
force of Boxers and robbers that recently
attacked and killed Maj. Browning, met
the enemy in force, killing fifty. The in
terna tional detachment, six British, two
Japanese and one Frenchrnan were killed.
The enemies fed into the mountains. but
will be closely pursued The body of
Maj. Browning was recovered. The troops
have been ordered back from the Pao
Ting Flu expedition. Their behavior last
week has caused indignation in Pekin
not only among the Chinese, but fore gn-
ers as well. Carts, mules, horses and
provisions have been impressed for trans
portation purposes, coolies being made to
work for nothing and even influential
Cinnamon were made to serve. A con-
tractor working for an American firm
was impressed while at work and was
only released on proof that he was work
ing for the Americans.
An employe of the British legation had
a similar experience. Mr.. Hillyer. man
ager of the bank, was stopped and made
to prove has ownership of a cart The
Chinese say there is intense feeling
throughout the province against foreign
ers, largely because of the harsh treat
ment Chinese have received from the
Germans. They also say the needless ex-
peditions against even peaceful villages
have angered many peaceful Chinese,
who have joined rowing bands. s suss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
CALLAHAN ON TRIAL.
ALLEGED KTDNAPER OF YOUNG
CUDAHY FACES HIS ACCUSERS.

OMAHA, Neb., April 24.-The ease of
the state against James Callahan was
briefly presented to the jury by County
Attorney Shields, today. E. A Cudahy,
ore of the central figures in the kidnap-
ing incident, took the stand Mr.. Shields
said the state will seek to identify Cal
lahan as one of the men who in the
guise of a Sharp county official, seized
young Cudahy in front of his home He
Will further endeaVor to show that Gala
han stood guard over the boy in the
house on Grover street.
E. A Cudahy was then called on the
stand but had not proceeded to the
statement of any important facts when
he was interrupted by jury recess. The
twelve men were conducted in carry-alI
TO the Cudahy residence and thence along
the West Center street road which Mr.
Cudahy had traversed with the $25, 600
ransom
After the jury had inspected the scene
OF the kidnapping, today the chief wit
nesses, E. A. Cudahy and his son. Ed
ward, took the stand, and the latter's
testimony was not concluded when court
adjourned in the afteroon. The boy has
not as yet been asked to state his opinion
as to the identity of Callahan with one
Of the kidnapers, and has merely said
III general way that the man who first
accosted him was of dark complexion,
and wore a stubby black mustache. This
description answers that of Callahan
Young Cudahy described the Journey
to the house on Grover street, and re-
lated at length his conversations with
his jailer, who is thought to have been
Callahan. The boy later listened to
conversation in Chief Donahue's Office
between the chief and Callahan, and the
Identification will rest on recognition ef
voice rather than any similarity of fea-
lures. The other testimony of the voI;th
was substantially as has appeared in the
press reports
M. L. Sears, attorney for Cudahy, tes-
tilted that he had instructed the Omaha
National bank, on Mr.. Cudahy's order, to
withhold $4,000 in the vaults and that he
had gone with the coachman to brig
the gold.
The crisis of the case is expected to
occur tomorrow, when young Cudahy viii
make direct effort toward identifying
Callahan as the dark man involved in
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
TRIAL OF PROF. EASTMAN
DEFENSE SCORES ONE POINT ON
RULING BY COURT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4-The
government lost it's 1'Ist critical point in
the admission of evidence against Frof
Eastman, of Harvard college, who is on
trial III the superior coart, charged with
the murder of hls blpther-in-law, Rich
ard Grogan, lr., this afternoon, when
Judge Gaskill declared that certain evil
dence in regard to repetition Of state
meHts alleged to have been made by
tirogan when he WAS dy ing, was not ad-
missible in a certain form, which tended
to confirr, the opinion and not the fact
that Grogan had been KILLED or ''mur-
dered." The fact raised by Mr.. Elder
for the prisoner was apparently uneX-
pected by the attorney general.
Lottie Broughton, a witness, was asked
to repeat what she had heard Grogan
say, her testimony having already gone
beyond the report where it was shown
that Grogan was wounded. Mr. Elder, in
opposing. said he anticipated the answer
to be: Charles, you've murdered me-"
and to it he objected as incompetent evil
dence on the plain ground that IT was
Georges opinion, not a specific decla1a-
tlon of the dying man. On the same
ground he objected to the evidence al
ready presented, which in effect was op.n-
ion and not bare statement of fact.
Attorney General Knowlton took the
opposite ground but the decision was
against the government in almost every
particular the exception being that the
Identical words objected to were allowed
to stand in the direct testimony of Mr..
Titus, druggist, who saw the struggle
between Grogan and Eastman, and heard
the former speak imme eiiately after hav-
ing been shot.
The entire day was full of sensational
evidence beginning with that of Walter
d. Titus, druggist. He saw Eastman
with a revolver in his hand and identified
one exhibited in court as the same.
Several persons who live in the neigh
borhood of the Alva Clark estate, told of
incident following the shooting and of
hearing cries of help, murder -
The concluding witness, the one whose
evidence was expected to be very import
ant, was Belle Bryan, housekeeper for
Mrs. Grogan.' Her story had not proceed
ed far enough at the days adjournment
to determine the governments strength
in the point of it's chain of circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
MURDER IN COURT.
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
I'm CHICAGOLTWo FATALLY
WOJNDETl.

OF two men. The inbgk keromorninlictug
CHICAGO April M.-Shortly after Po-
lice Magistrate Prindiville had adjourn
ed court this afternoon, shooting af-
tray arose in which more than fifty
shots were fired, resulting In the fatal
Wounding of two men. The injured per-
sons are William Messenger, policeman
and Richard D. Houghteling, who has
been employed as motcrman by the Lake
street elevated railway. Houghteling.
who had been drinking. had an alterca-
tion on the street with Messenger
short time before the shooting. The DO
liceman had been appealed to by two
women, who claimed Houghteling had
been following them
After adjournment Houghteling re-en-
tered the court room and fired twice at
the officer, who fell mortally wounded.
A dozen policemen rushed upon Hough-
telling, who, after firing third shot at
Messenger, ran into the hall There he
fell, but continued firing at the officers.
A fusilade soon stopped hi. fire and he
was taken to a hospital with five bullet
wounds in his body and head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
Of the Courts.
Tax Board Waits.
Trouble on the Border.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Fair Thursday; cooler in
western portion; Friday fair; probably
cooler; variable winds
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday; Friday fair;
probably cooler in western portion; light
easterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Thursday; Frida-- fair;
probably cooler in western portIc7I; east
erly winds, becoming variable.
North and South Dakota-Fair; cooler
Thursday; Friday fair; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Thursday. cooler in
eastern portion; Friday fair; variable
winds.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu7
reau, st. Paul. P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, IA; lowest temperature, 45; average
temperature, 50; daily range, 30; barome-
ter, 30.15; humidity, 72; precipitation. o.;
p. M, temperature, II; p. M, wind,
southeast; weather, clear.
River Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Anohoria, Glas-
cow Armenian, Genoa, etc.; Teutonic,
Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed:
Oceanic, Liverpool; st. Louis, Southamp-
ton; Lahn, Bremen, via Southampton;
Kensington, Antwerp.
Manila-Arrived: Kintlck, Portland,
Or, via Honolulu.
London-Arrfved: Glenfarg, Tacoma,
via Nagasaki ETC.
Plymouth-Arrived: Deutschland, New
York, for Hamburg, via Cherbourg.
Queenstown-Arrived: Majestic. New
York, for Liverpool Sailed: Saxonia
(from LiverpooD Boston.
Liverpool-Arrived: Cufic, New York
Nagasaki-sailed: Mesimee (frorn Ia
coma). Seuz. etc.
Gibraltar-Sailed: werra Grom Genoa
and Naples) New York
Lizard Passed: Pretoria New York,
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
Cherbourg-Arrived: Deutschland New
York, via Plymouth. for Hamburg (and
proceeded)
Boston Sailed: New England, Liver
pool via Queenstown.
Ha.lifax-Arrived: Laurentian, Glasgow
and Liverpool, via Londonderry, for New
York.
Philadelphia : Arrived: Belgenland,
I,iverDOOl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

heavily armed, and IL their boats are
fired on from the shore the crews will re-
turn the fire. The killing OF w. T. Kerry.
a carpenter eon the Pittsburg g. Cincin
natl packet Keystone State, {at Parkers-
burg today, has incensed the river men
to high degree of anger. Every Ohio
river packet and towboat arriving at
Pittsburg this week reports having been
fired on by people along the bank. who
claim that the waves from the boats en-
danger their. houses during the high
water
The matter has been placed in the
hands of the government authorities for
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April A-Following are
Northwesterners registering at New
York hotels today:
Astoria w. T. B. Michals, Butte
Broadway Central--F. D. Woolburg,
Minneapolis.
Imperial-J. C. Barber, St Paul
Grand--James McGregor Anaconda
Holland.C. H.. Hoods, J. /. Record,
A B. Walin, Duluth.
Victoria 3. M. Payton. Superior.
Murray Hill-Mrs. H. w. Ross f. A
James, Minneapolis.
Gilsey-Mrs. r. G. Ford, Great Falls,
Mont
Manhattan. Cochran, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
TWO HEIRS EXPECTED
ROYALTY IN ITALY AND HOLLAND
LOOKING FORWARD.


LOOKING FORWARD.
THE HAGUE, April 24-The official an
nouncement made today that Queen WI
helmina will limit her annual European
trip to a visit to the court of Mecklen-
-Schwerin, after which she will re-
turn to her residence at Het Loo, is taxi
en- here as a sem-official confirmation CT
the report that Holland may expect an
heir to her throne.
ROME, April 4.-The newspapers here
describe the elaborate care accorded in
the choice of nurse for the expected
heir to the throne. Princess Venosa was
commissioned to choose the nurse Sire
went to Albano to interview the appii-
cants, accompanied by a committee Of ex-
perts, consisting of a physician, a sur
geon and a photographer. A part of the
test for fitness was an X-ray examina-
tion of the applicants bones. The wom-
an selected was required to sign an un-
dertaking that she would not see r
husband or any member of her family for
two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE DEATH
AND INJURY OF MANY.

DAYTON, o., April a. = The south
bound Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
limited, due at this point at 6:2O was
badly wrecked nine miles north of Day
ton, near Johnson's Station this even
ing The accident was due to spreading
rails which let tie engine down and it
turned header. Behind it the baggage
car and smoked up-ended and fell into
the ditch Engineer Patrick Dooley, of
Lima, was killed, as also was his fire.
man, Raymond McElroy also of Lima.
The injured were brought to this city
and taken to st. Elizabeth hospital. So
far as now known those most seriously
hurt are Frank Weaver, brakeman, Of
Cincinnati, married, left arm crushed
and otherwise seriously hurt: George
Thompson, baggagemaster, Cincinnati,
married, abdominal injuries, serious;
Fred Coles, Sidney, O., a passenger, seri.
ously cut about the head. ~l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
''BLACK JACK'S' HANGING
TRAIN RoBBER KErcIHUM WANTS
THE BOYS TO SEE HIM co.

CLAYTON, N. M, April 4.-Tom
Ketchum, alias BLACK Jack arrived
here today by special train over the Col
orado & Southern railroad. The prisone.
was at once taken to the county jail.
where, at his request he was allowed to
inspect the scaffold from which he will
be hanged Friday. He expressed him
self as well pleased with it, but said fe
would IKE to have the steckade taken
down SO that the boys could see him
hanged.
CLAYTON, N, NJ, April PA MESA so
was received tonight through Gov Otere
from President Mckinley, granting
Thomas Ketchum, alias BLACK Jack,
who was to have been hung here Friday
April 26, a reprieve until May 25, 1901.