davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Big Fund for strIkerr.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 5.-(special.)-
Local Union Pacific strikers are in. a fair
way to realize $1,000 or $4,000 in addition
to their regular strike benefits. A grand
union ball Of the machinists, boiler makers
and blacksmiths will be held at Keefe
hall on New Years eve. Twenty-Five thou
sand tickets, which sell at 81 each, have
been issued, and every lodge Of railroad
organized labor In the country has received
FIVE tickets, together with an appeal from
the local lodges for aid. At the rate
money is coming in fully so per cent OF the
tickets will be disposed Of. The music
and hall have been donated and the m
will give the supper. 1t cost 1925 to mail
the tickets and appeals and the printing
cost S55.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
with the BowIers.

In a fve-game contest last night on
Clark's bowling alleys w. {. Sherwood,
l. J. Schneider and AL Krug were defeated
by NJ. r. Huntington, Herman Beselin and
w. III. Emery. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
The new kind OF General Arthur cigars
will please you 1; you care for good cigars.
WOMAN ARRESTED IN STORE
ccuse of Stealing Piece of silk
Which is Found in Her
Possession.

An attractive piece Of silk which was on
sale in the Boston store led to the arrest
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. F. r. Barton,
who claims Council Bluffs as her residence.
The total value Of the plumber which was
found In her possession would not exceed
$40. Together with the silk was a bunch
OF nineteen handkerchiefs. of a medium
grade, which the woman had deftly con-
cealed about her person.
Mrs. Barton attended the special sale
which was being conducted at the Boston
store, and while the crowds were throng-
ing about the bargain tables is alleged to
have purloined the silk and was about to
make her way from the store, when her
theft was discovered and she was taken
into custody by Special Officer Grier.
At police headquarters she was looked
upon as a possible adept in the line which
she was pursuing at the time OF her APP
prehension. The police say she is. I'M
known to them and during the time of her
detention her record is being Investigated.
She claims to have a family in Council
Bluhs, but this is secuted by the police.
The charge against her on the blotter is
petit larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
building, stepped into his buggy and drove
away, but was soon captured.
INDIANS DOING GOOD WORK
Employed ms Laborers Along the Line
of the EIkhorn Road In
Dakota

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec. 5~.-tspecial.)
Very few people who are familiar with
the character and habits Of the Indian as
shown by his record in the past would
believe that such an individual has either
the inclination or ability to perform man
ual labor in anything like a satisfactory
manner. 1t has been demonstrated how
ever, that there are at least some exceu-
lions, as indicated by the number Of In
dams employed along the line Of the Elk
horn railroad between, Chadron and Dead
wood. These newly adopted sons Of toll
may be seen any day shoveling coal and
performing other labor in a manner that
proves that their employers have made no
mistake in introducing the new system.
They do their work we'll and seem to eniov
the novelty Of Il, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-(Special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously Re-
membered by the General
Overnment

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-(Special)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of November 10:
Nebraska: Or~iginals-Joseph H. F1ack
Blair SO; Albert l.. Buster, Pliattsmoat6,
g war with SPAIN; william w. Musgraye,
reissue, etc.-John F. Mott, PTosser, IS.
Iowa: Increase, reissue, etc.-George w.
Dalrymple, Council Bluffs, $40; Isaac II.
Ford, Grand Junction. S.; Thomas Hays,
Dodge, SIP. Widows, minors and dependent
relatives-Isabella Crawford, Cedarbluff, IS;
Charles Kaminski, Burlington. 81; Laura
Nichols, Fonda, IS; Amy Russell, oelwein,
South Dakota; original-Amos C. James,
Issue Of November u.
Nebrssks: 0TiginaIsLLeander Smiley.
Robert P. Jensen. Omaha, s17. (war with
SPAIN; George F. Stoney, Omaha. sl2 (war
T IIan 8 SPf RnGp. Io6T TTss5s. E%slssue' etc'-chriS-
Iowa: Originals-Bernhard Litscher, L.
claire, IS; Sylvester $. Dalbys osceola, $40.
Rhodes, IS; Lucius Harrington. Oxford, $l2;
Bernard H. Garrett, Columbus Junction, s12
Mexican war;. Widows. minors and de-
pendent relatives-Margaret J. Sutherland,
Glarinda. s.; Martha Kigford, Dow City, IS;
Jane Knapp, Dubuque, $12.
South Dakota: Increase, reissue, ETC.
Issue of November IS:
Nebraska: O~riginal-John A.. Hoke, Ne
braska City, Sc (war with SPAIN. Increase,
reissue, etc.-Gerhard Hashof, Arlington,
$40; John w. Forsythe, Hampton, SIT (war
with SPAIN.
Iowa: observation-disclosures M. Hallett,
Cedar Rapids, IS; John ]. Schlawig, Sioux
City, Sl2; Henry H. Bush, Garner, So. In
crease, reissue, etc.-John c. Negley, De-
catur, $40; Clinch Fisher, Sioux City, $12;
James A. Rentfro, Sigourney, $40; Matthias
Grail, Burchinal, IS; William r: Proctor,
Ashgrove, $14; Samuel Barnett, Macedonia,
81; David NJ. Dickey, Marshalltown, IS;
Samuel b.. John, Princeton, S12; jeremiah
Becker, Cherokee, $40; Joseph Nicodemus,
Marion. So. Widows, minors and dependent
rel~atives-ClemiLa M. Harding, Baldwin,
S12.
Issue of November II:
Nebraska: Originals-John U. HunZeker,
Humboldt, $12; James NJ. Tucker, Waco, Sc
Increase, reissue, = =. Mooney,
Fremont, IS; Samuel G.. Glover, Arlington,
$12. Widows, minors and dependent rela.
tives-Artie NJ. Morrow, Plattsmouth. sl2i
Henrietta Powell, Diller, IS.
Iowa: Original-Thomas NJ. Belknap,
Greene, Sc. Increase, reissue, etc.-SamueI
Parkhill, S%igourney, s.; William Robson,
Fort Dodge, $14; Graves B.. Squire. Fonda,
$12; David Nilsson, Mason City, IS.
South Dakota: Widows, minors and de-
pendent reiatives-Sarah' A. Ingle, Condo,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
RAIN PoURS AT INeLESIDE
Horses Run in Mud ard Water on
San Francisco
Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Rain fell at
Ingleside today and the mudlarks were
much in evidence. -Four favorites were
returned winners and Ransch again carried
OF the honors by being first to the wire on
three occasions. Results:
First race. six f~url0ngs: Mocorito won,
Nullah second, Nora ID. third. Time: l:l6s..
Second race, one mile and an eighth self
ing: Iingaling won, Halmetta second,
Forte third. Time: 900.
Third race, futuTity course, selling: Gus
Lanka won, Seize second, Imp Somenos
third. Time: 1:l3k.
Fourth race, one mile. selling: CRATER
Time: l:A.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth. SELL
ing; Gallant Hus won, Dlgby Bell second,
The Bunoon third. time: 1857.
Sixth race six furlongs, selling: INN
Mildred Schultz won, AzaFine second. Monte
third. Time: l;l6h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
RemarknbIe P-erformnnce Of Iorrn noy

WATERLOO, Ia, Dec. 5.-(SpecialO-
Further particulars Of the remarkable per-
Torrance of Lee Rothan of this city, who
killed 100 birds at 100 shots at st. Louis,
esting, when it is learned that the old
shots who were afraid the belt Of Missouri
championship would be taken from them
by an S-year-old boy, placed five shells in
the batch given to the young shooter in
which there were no shot. Before the audi
ence of 5000 people the young shooter de-
tected the trick and his admirers almost
went mad with enthusiasm. Rothan made
a record that has been equaled but two or
three times in the United States, and Is
ready to meet any sport of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
WISHES HENLEY BAR REMOVED
English Paper Calls for Revocation
While Finding Good reason
for RuIe.

LONDON. Dec. 6-The Field discusses
the proposed new Henley regatta rule with
regard to coaches and recalls the fact tina
the rule is not intended to apply to single
scullers.
The paper thinks it was the attitude Of
the American crew that provoked the pro-
posal ana Whlle admitting mat the rule
hopes the Henley rewards will not sane
ton 1t, because ii would supply the Ameri-
cans with a new grievance. At the same
time, by compelling amateurs to depend on
their resources, the rule would tend to i'm
prove American owing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06

Those suffering from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
O Of life should take a dollar bot
tie of Juven PILLS. One bottle
will tell a story Of marvellous results ana
create profound wonder. This medicine hGs
more rejuvenRtinR. vitaliEing force than has
ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain
package only on receipt OF this adv. aud 81. nc
This is IS worth Of medicine for one dollar.
Made by its originators G. /. Hood Co.. pro
n~rietnrs Hoods SArkaDaTlla. Lowell Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
big nusinesr in Cattle.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec. ESPECIAL
For one man to handle 10000 head OF
cattle in a single season would be consid-
cred by most people a large undertaking.
yet that is the number Corbin Morse OF
Rapid City. agent for the American Live
stock and Loan company OF Chicago. has
handled during the season just passed. All
summer he has been buying and selling
cattle In both large and small lots. The
extent OF the cattle business in this section
is hardly realized beyond the immediate
neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
PRACTICALLY ARRANGED
Detroit Mayor Approves Rout Between
Corbett and Me-
Cavern.

DETROIT. Dec. 6-The Metropolitan Ath-
letic club of Detroit has agreed to put up a
$3.50 forfeit for the Young COrbett-McGov-
ern fight for January 3, and sam Harris,
for McGovern, and John Considine, for
Corbett, il is said here, have practically
accepted the local clubs proposition to give
50 per cent OF the gross receipts.
Mayor Maybury said tonight: IF the
provisions OF the fight are according to
law l see no reason why there should be
any Interference from the authorities. The
men being well trained, II seems as though
favorable comment than a contest between
g~reenhorns, who might not be able to stand
a good stiff punch
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
New Bank mt Newcastle.

NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Dec. 5.-(special)
The Stock Growers and Merchants bank
will open for business here on December
p, all OF the arrangements having been
completed. Among the members of the
new banking institution are ]. w. McCrea,
G. B. Badgett, B. f. Davis and D. W..
Fawkes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
THE REALTY MARKEe.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Frida.
December 0:

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
December o.:
Warranty Deeds.
Michael Boz and wife to Leo Roths-
child, lot IA, block IA, Schlessinger's
add $50
G. "A. FOLSOM TO Michael Boz, same. 800
Nellie M. Olson to Henry Olson, lot 3,
block ], Folsom Place ..,...."...... 300
Helen l.. Lockwood and husband to
Adeline S. Dobeck, lot Z, block IL,
Patrick's I'd add 1
National Life Insurance company to
Anton Nejdl. n 5 feet lot 10, block 8,
Kountze's Sd add ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 300
Quit Claim Deeds.
lane C. Bliss ct al to A. e. Ferree.
lots II and u, block IS, Central park I
Deeds.
Sheriff to Howard Skinner, part put
lot l, in 10-15-10 IS
Total amount of transfers ......... $1,4l7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Beatrice Defent.. Crete.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 5.-(Special)-The
Beatrice and Crete bowling teams played
here last night, the former winning by 100
test.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
COUNT FESTETTcS BRINGS SUIT.
ACCUSES MYLEs BEEMER CT ALIENATING
AFFECTIONS OF HIS FAMILY
WANTS 5000

At tho adjournment of the hearing Of his wise's
salt against him yesterday Count Festetics an
nCurced that he had had Nylos Beerner served
with papers in suit for 5000 for the alienation
O. the affections u his family
The countess was cross examined before Magis-
trate Meade. IL the West Side court IN the suit
she has brought against ha- husband. charging
him with abandonment and dsorderIy conduct In
September. 1910, while the count was imprisoned
q charge of disorderly conduct preferred by his
wife. he signed agreement to live apart from
her and pay her s. week for the support of her
self and their chiIiren. She asserted that she
had resolved money from the count since De-
,ernter. ISl The defendants .rie TO show
that me agreement obtained under duress hut
Magistrate Meade ruled out that line of questioning
Al attempt Of the lawyer TO discover whether the
relations between the pIaintiT and Myles Beernar
who lived in the same house that she did. No "a
obligations of i husband support his wife void
was also ruled out. on the ground that It did not
snter into case OF abandonment
Then counsel for TIE defendant asked her about
her visit 10 Philadelphia IN the fall OF 1901 when
she stayed ar the Aldine Hotel where her busban ID
was also guest She said had paid her
board; that II was stn unpaid. Her attorney OH
attorney said. -' :
We show that she has since the beginning
that she abandoned him" '
The countess testified tha. her husband had left
her taking the youngest child on September I
~ They were then living at No. IA West Ninety
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
AID FOR BOER SUFFERERS.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT WILLING TO
SEND MONEY THROUGH CONSULs

Washington. March 17.-Secretary Hay viii make
no further response TO the House resolution In
quiring into the facts connected with the applica-
tion OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Thomas for pass
ports to reach the BOer camps All the facts IN
the case given in the Secretarys letter writ
ten In anticipation Of the passage Of the resolution
Of inquiry and read by NJ. Hit 10 the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The Secretary is cOmmunicat-
ing with Governor Yates Of Illinois. who started
the movement to send the Thomases 10 South
Africa, 10 ascertain exactly what is wanted by the
contributors 10 the fund II has been reported that
the total Of this fund is only SO 600 scarcely
large enough to the expenses Of sending these
two persons TO South Africa and maintaining them
mere ana n the only purpose is 10 help the Boer
women and children in the camps. the state De
partment Is willing TO further IL by sending the
money through the United States consular officers
IN south Africa thus reducing the expense OF dis
tflbuton 10 nothing But II the contributors 10
Ile Il iuhd prefer 10 employ their own agents. they
Will De provided with passports, is would any
other American citizens, and II Is understood that
they also will receive the facilities the
German agents for entering the Boer camps, of
course under surveillance Of Britisi. Drmy officers
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
4 ClRD FROH MISS STONE.

Boston, March IA postal card from Ellen NJ
ntore the missionary to Bulgaria. was received bv
her mother to-day, II being the first message by
mail from her since her release She writes:
SalOnica February IS
My own Blessed Mother: With all my heart
thank God for the opportunity write once more
Mrs. TsSa. baby Elenchine and are pretty we'll
and full of happiness and thankfulness to be free
All OF our friends, too SO much reioiced tha
but marvel at the strong bonds which max q
all hearts one the earth around. With love 10 all
friends Your daughter. ELLEN NJ STONE
The American Board received a postal TODAY
from the Rev. r II. Haskell Of Salonica date1
March l. which says:
Ransomed captves seem remarkably well Miss
stone Is troubled some by knee. which was hurt
by a stumble the very night she was liberated II
does not seem so serious, however. Four British
work. ''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Evidence N cRoPsEY MURDER CASE.

SISTER OF DEAD GIRL TEsTTF1Es AGAINST LAT
TER's LOVER.
Elizabeth City. n. G.. March 17-Mlss Ollie Crop
sey. a sister OF the dead girl testified to-day in
the Wilcox trial. She said that Wilcox had been
very attentive TO Nellie since June 1898 They were
on friendly terms until September OF last year
when they began TO quarrel Wilcox gave Nellie
several presents. and often took her 70 places of
amusement. boat riding and driving. Wilcox called
after they quarrelled, in September but Nellie
would hardly speak TO him. The night Nellie dsap-
peared, witness said. Wilcox called and sat in the
parlor till Il o'clock when ne asked Nellie 10 sneak
with him in the hall. She was never again seen
alive by any member OF the family. Wilcox accord
ing to the witness said he had left her on the porch
crying
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELISHA A. PACKER.

MRS. ELISHA 4. I'At|INEft.
Mrs. Elisha A Packer. who had been for forty
years a parishioner of 81. Thomass Church, died
yesterday, after short illness. at the home or her
niece Mrs George Bramwell Madison-ave. and
STRAIGHTFORWARD. Mrs. Packers husband was long
and well known In the wholesale coal trade OF this
city and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Packers church con-
nections associated her with various charitable
societies, IN which she filled several offices, includ-
ing for twenty years previous TO the 'ime of her
death that Of treasurer OF the orphans Home and
Asylum Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
New-YOTk. in Forty hist, between Fourth Sni
Lexington aves. Mrs. Packer leaves no children:
Her husband survives her The funeral Will be held
al ST. Thomass Church at II a. m. tomorrow: The
burial viii be the family's convenience at the
family home Packersville, Coma.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
sHEEHAN TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT

John g. Sheehan. leader Of the Greater New-York
Democracy rdiculcs the suggestion that ex-senator
Hill IS trying 10 harmonize Mr.. Sheehan and Mr..
Nixon.
The Greater New-York Democracy certainly ex-
poets TO support the regular State ticket" said Mr.
Sheehan, "and effort from outside Democrats is
necessary TO bring that TO pass. The merging of
Tammany Hall and the Greater New York De-
mOcracy is an entirely different matter, however.
We have our own plans for the years work. and
they comprehend combating Tammany in every
election district Of this borough. Some people
10 he rushing the political season
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

fourth-st She was without q dollar in the house
at the time OF his abandonment .
Were you not living with the count IN tho AL
II was there as nurse, looking after my child
never took my clothes on during the whole time
l was there the courtesy Of Mr.. Mitchell. pro-
prietor OF the Aldine." she replied.
The count testified that he had paid all he
could toward her support-sOmetimes $50 at time
Up TO April he had sent money steadily. After
that-frOn New Years, 1901. until April l, l90i-he
had lived part Of the time at the Mills Hotel. but
had sent his wife S25 weekly, when he had no
means Of support.
Magistrate Meade adjourned the until to-
M
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CRIMMINs NOT TO ENTER TANIMANY

John d Crimmins yesterday denied the report
that he was to return TO Tammany Hall.
There is no truth IN the story" said Mr. Grim
Minis 10 Tribune reporter. You know that l am
a Democrat and that Mr.. Nixon occupies very
influential position He is in a position to accom-
plish a great deal Of good. and l believe he should
be helped much possible. There is truth
however, in the story that | contemplate entering
Tammany Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
JOHN T. HAND.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Saratoga, y. Y, March John 7. Hand, Of
New-York who lived the Walworth. here. died
suddenly early this evening while seated in a
chair in the billiard Of the Saratoga Club in
Broadway He had been q member OF the Saratoga
Club for six years He OF the char
ter members Of the l-otos Club. Of New-York city.
He also a member of the New York Club MT.
Hand sixty years old. He a native of
Albany, where his uncle, John A. Hand. resides.
a sister of the dead lives in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BRUSSELS AGREEMENT PLE4sEs ALL

Berlin. March 17-Accordng to the latest reports
received here, II appears that satisfaction is
spreading throughout the sugar interests with the
agreement adopted at Brussels by the International
Sugar Convention.
II now appears that al meeting Of sugar manu-
facturers held here March 8 the manufacturers
wanted TO congratulate Baron ThfeImann the
Secretary OF the Imperial Treasury upon the abo-
from such action by their leaders.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
ALEXANDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Alexander Mackenzie Hughes. who for years was
superintendent Of the shelter of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. in Flat
bush, died from pneumonia Sunday at his home,
No 64 South Elliot Place Brooklyn. Mr.. Hughes )
parents English. and ne born the East
Indies hfty-siX years ago. He was prominent In
Masonic circles. The funeral will be held from
the rooms Of Kings County Lodge, T. and A NJ.
No s24 Flathush-ave., this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Or. WEBB NOT i CANDIDATE.

STATEMENT MADE THAT HE Will. NOT run FOR
GOVERNOR OF VERMONT
81. Adams VI. March 1.-THE Messenger this
afternoon announced that Or W. Seward Webb
had Withdrawn from the contest for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor. leaving the field To
General John q. Mccullough. although Fletcher -.
Proctor Is expected To announce his candidacy.
Dr Mehn is ~ nrrsnmt I'm C.LIifnrmiA-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
NEM-YORK CITY

The annual campfire Of Alexander Hamilton Post
No l2. 6. A r. will take place al its headquar-
ters. JeNiuEton-ave. and One-huudred- and twenty
hfth-st, on Thursday evening, April 3. This 10
Grand Army comrades Is affair of interest
when the memories of the days Of the civil War
whether ON land water. are reCouuted. the old
silrLNs tnLt md old SONGS SUNG
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Sir Richard Temple received his education at
Rugby and went out To india in 1S4S as secretary
the chief commissioner OF the Puniah He was
made Lieutenant Governor of Bengal IN 1874 and
Governor OF Bombay from 1877 1855. He
afterward became Nce-chairman OF the London
School Board. and i Member Of Parliament for
EVeSham from 1855 10 1882 and for the Kingston
Division Of Surrey from 1882 10 1885 He the
author of several books the Orient. He was
made q barOnet in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
SIR RICHARD TEMPLE.

London. March 17.-Sir Richard Temple the for
Governor OF Bombay, ana who had held other
important positions in India is dead lie was born
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Co.
Sale of
ORIENTAL CARPETS.
20, Fine India Carpets.
Sizes g ft. 10 fit. to 10
fit. X 13 ft.
$4,000 to $500
Turkish Carpets,-hand-
some pieces sizes o ft. g
I'm. X 10 fit. 8 i'm. to 9 ft.
10 i'm. X IA fl. 8 I'm.
$4,000 to $4,000
About one-haIf usual prices.
25O Carabagh Rugs.
S8.75 each
90 Handsome Brussels Rugs,
size 9x12 TT.
S12.15
500 rolls Fancy China Mat
tings.
$500
Per roll of 40 yards,
Value S7.T5.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Twenty-third Street.
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLF-R. G. Erwin, OF Hartford.
FIFTH AVENUF-G W. Atherton OF the State
College. Pennsylvania and ex-senator j. NJ Thurs
ton OF Nebraska. GILSEY-L Clark Davis, or
Philadelphia GRAND-Justice Burr Mattce OF
the New-York state Supreme Court. HOFFMAN
DR. Oscar de Wolf OF London. HOLLAND-R
Lincoln Itppitt. OF Providence. MANHATTAN
John J. BaniEan, Of Providence. and Sir William
Van Horne of Montreal MURRAY HILl-Lieu-
tenant W. D. Wills l. 5. A. NANARRE-Gaptalh
Y G Gilbert L S A PARK AVENUE-Thomas
Turnbun OF Hartford Amazah Brainerd, OF
Hartford and Judge w. d McNulty, of Saratoga.
PIAZA-GOvernOr John Walter Smith. OF Mary
land and W Stanton Gurney, Of Boston. VIC
TORIA-Bishop =. A. Ludden, Of Syracuse; Colonel
H. /. Phillips Of jamestown. y. Y. and colonel
G. p simmons OF Baltimore. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Ex- Governor Frank Brown Of Mary
land; H. Sellers Mckee of Pittsburg; Colonel A. r.
Kuser, Of Trenton. and .. w. Tlnnghast of Troy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
SlG1STI TO REMAIN PREMIER.
GENERAL wEYLEE ALSO WILL BE IN THE NEW
SPANISH GARNET

Madrid March 1.-THE composition OF the
new Cabinet Is practically settled. Senior
SaEasta is TO he Premier. General Weyler IL TO
he Minister Of War. Scnor Moret is 10 be Minis
ter of the Interior. the Duke Of AlmodOvar will
ill the post OF Minister of Foreign Affairs while
SehoU Canaleias is 10 bc Minister OF Public
Works
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
announcements.
Poke effect I'm Collars.
SEWANEE f a. W aYOSSFT
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Moon sets 2:26 m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
a M-Saady Hook 232 Island 800 He'll Gate 1. ri
P.M.-Sandy Hook 3.12 34+ Hell Gate 5.33