davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

". D Richardson civil engineer OF Chicago.
who has BEEN staying at the Fifth Avenue. says
that New-Yors makes a good deal
CHICAGO of fuss and fury IT'S tunnel
HAS and subway work Why. out IN
SUBWAY. Chicago have a subway and it
all done quietly that
scarcely anybody knew about il till few days ago
Some one brought the matter UP in letter 20
local newspaper. and the Board Of Aldermen ap-
poined a committee TO investigate the case This
the COMMITTEES did, and made report that eectri-
fed The city Il appears LnaI s9Ie c T[ e, I
tric telephone and telegraph wires. etc. and the
%GF5 Y FSe a or six feet You'd have seen ampe FOR
such conduit But things are done thers On -, q
length is twelve feet in the clear and eighteen feet
wide This engineers say IS .aTge snG1sn 20 sa aG
one You see. the work was done through arrn
clay when Is an + roNfts1 nd vailed
with brick. and curious feature OF 5hs Ehols
f Tine d Il 'h not sugges that large piece Of
was being done
N wooIvrorth who arrived from Omaha last
night said at the Hotel Albemarle that the reason
the East suffered from scarcity Of
SAWS meat at times was due 70 the
SCARCITY weather. If it is a good. moist
OF BEEF Is season and crops go nicely, then
DUE TO THE have plenty Of feed TO raise as
DROUTH many cattle we care 70 keep
but when drouth comes along
crops fall off, there is insufficient feed, and large
numbers OF the cattle are killed early because il
does not pay TO raise them. Then later, Of course
the supply of meat is short This present scarclty
is due TO last years drouth- This year the wheat
is in good shape, and think all signs lnd1cate
large crops. which promises good supply OF meat
l am a lawyer myself. but am interested IN lne
stock wards in South Omaha, portion OF the CITY
which originally started around the yards as a
nucleus We stand third in the United States. Gnl-
cago of course is first, then Kansas City, ana tne
Omaha The Kansas City yards draw on the re-
zion 70 the southwest, while take our supply
more from the Northwest and West the Ch1caso
wards taking the output of Minnesota. Wisconsin
and that territory. The management Is IN tne
hands of Swift, Armour and other large handIers
of cattle. and. while the three yards are not under
one manage cement, you may be sure they don oc-
cpy the market as rivals OF course. any industry
that depends on agricultural conditions must oe
open TO these fluctuations. but are especially SO
The beet sugar people. for instance, can control
their crop to considerable extent by proper care
in dry seasons. The difficulty the beet sugar
interests encounter Is that after the crop once
reaches frution and is converted the factories
stand practically idle for the rest OF the year IN
addition TO large shipments TO the East, we nave
consfdera export trade especially TO Great Brit
ain OF course this time it - 100 early 10 SPEAK
with certainty We may still have drouth that
will everything But, so far as IL IS posi-
BILE TO Judge from present conditions. exPect a
normal. if not exceptionally good. showing IN
the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
STEEL HEN CAN'T SUPPLY DEN4ND.
SHIPMENTS FROM ABROAD HAVE TO Exc OUT
THE LOCAL SUPPLY.

SHIPMENTS FROM ABROAD HAVE TO Exc OUT
THE LOCAL SUPPLY
So active has been the demand throughout the
country for iron and steel that large consumers Of
these commodities have been forced TO send abroad
for material While these imports have been small
in quantity. they significant Of the present
boom in the construction OF steel frame buildings.
bridges and general building enterprise Local iron
men say that great milling districts are manu-
featuring and distributing material as fast as II
can be produced but that the abnormal conditions
make it impossible 10 supply at once the demand
Recently steel and iron have come from Germany.
England and Scotland. Not long ago said manu-
facturer yesterday, a small quantity Of heuattte
arrived here from Bohemia.
Asked regarding the present status Of the trade,
representative Of Rogers, Brown & Co., Empire
BUILDING, yesterday said:
Yes, there IS a scarcity OF these metals in the
United States just due 10 great activity IN the
business I have heard OF no suffering because Of
the lack Of supplies. The amount Of iron which
being imported is very limited, compared with
the local production. Spot iron only is scarce
don't think the scarcity viii De OF long duration.
He said that the United States was not milking
shipments 10 East Asia at present, had been re
ported, adding that manufacturers would probably
reach for that trade as soon as the local de-
raand supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE.-No. 154 Nassau-st. .
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1242 Broadway. or any Anfert-
District Telegraph Of-ce-
NEWARK BRANCH 0FFICE--Fr-dsrick N Sonamsr.
No. 194 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune att
LONDON-Offce o The Tribune. No 149 Fi-er-sc
Brown. Could & Co. No "a Nev--Oxford-sr
Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is conventenf
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J. Monroe & Co, No . Rue Scribe
John Waramaker & Co. No "A Rue tes Petftes
Ecuriss.
Hottinguer & Co, No IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan HarfA & 81 Boulevard Haus5r1a1n-
Credit Ivonnais. Bureau dss EtrangerS
American Express Company Nc II Rue Scribe.
Socste Ilpriuertes Lsnnsrcier. No Piacs Do
FOpsra-
GENEVA Oder Co. and Union Ea1k-
FL.ORENCE-Whirby &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO II
Sch rnieds StrasSs
BREMEN-Arercaa Express Company. No Bahnhot
Strasss
GENoA-Amerfcan Express Company. No. IS Via San
Trrs-zo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MORE SIMMER HOLIDAYS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in this mornings paper on
"A New Inauguration Day leads business man.
and one of your daily readers TO ask for your CO.
operation in a reform that, to his mind, IS very
much needed in relation legal holidays in this
State.
\ certain day in the year is appointed by the
legislature as a legal holiday. primarily to COM
memorate some great event, but r reality the day
is spent by nearly every a day Of recrea-
ton. This being the why is it not reasonable
to ask that these days be selected at a time OF
the year when outdoor sports and pastinles can
be INDUCED in. and not at a period when a day
OF idleness hangs heavily ones hands? At the
present time we have two holidays in February,
which is not only the shortest month. but also
the month OF the most inclemeut weather Of the
entire calendar; while during April, June. August
and October. usually the most delsnttul nloh'Is
recreation whatever OF course, some viii say
that as Washington and Lincoln were born in the
brated in that month; put why Is II NECESSARY .
celebrate the days of their birth with holiday?
equally impressive? or, IL it was considered wise
10 celebrate the event in this manner, why not
select a day in April and call il Washington Day.
and another in June and designate II as Lincoln
Day? In this way the memory OF these great men
would be just deeply impressed on the minds OF
member OF the firm. bookkeeper, clerk, stenogra-
pher office boy, would 90 feeling OF graft
the legislature for having appointed a day Of
celebratiou at 4 seasonable time of the year.
A day in August might very appropriately be
set aside Grant Day. and another IN Octoher
as Mckinley Day, as We are a hardworklng people.
and one holiday in each month Is not too many.
especially during the spring and summer seasons
IN addition this. these are names that men de-
~ A NETWORK BUSINESS NAN.
Nz1- V1-E n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
WEBB EST4TEHARD TO VALUE
GEORGE s. HAAILIN THINKS REMAIN
DERS ARE WORTH ABOUT SSoo,o0o

George S. Han1lin. counsel for the executors Of
the estate Of Mrs. Henrietta A. Webb widow OF
William H. Webb. who died on Tuesday. made the
following statement yesterday q Tribune re-
porter in regard the ultimate disposition of Mr.
Webb's fortune for the benefit OF the Webb Acad-
envy and Home for ShipDnilders Fordham
Heights:
When Mr.. Webb died on October 30, 1893, he had
given 10 the academy and home real estate and
other property. which amounted TO between
S2c4aeoO and s5o0o.ooo There were remainders in
the property generally the value OF which it IS
difficult 10 estimate. because dependent on life
estates in favor CT wife and The renainders
in the property beqUeathed by Mr. Webb's VIII
consisted principally OF stocks in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. the central Trust Company
and the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
The death Of Mrs Webb does not affect imned1-
atey the academy and home TO any great extent
The requests other than vested in the academy at
the death Of Mr.. Webb do not come into posses
sion Of the academy till the death of the son. The
property in which remainders are given 70 take
effect on the death of Mr. Webbs son, William z.
Webb. amounts from $6ooo0 to $4,000 There Is
piece Of property extending from Broadway 10
Sixth-ave and from Thirty -hrst-st- 10 Thirty
second SITS, worth $500 900 or more. As TO that.
there is q contest between the academy and home
and the estate OF Mrs. Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
1ovnov W0nAys WILL FILED HERE.

The will Of Ann Marischal Keith FIRTH OF No. -
r,-,-rrosa Mansions Battersea Park, London. Eng
land. was fled for probate in the surrogates once
-e+ar1ay Besides beouests to relatives. the tesla
80, raa,-as nafnti1g entitled The Dead Soldier"
and Il coo TO Edward Hayward, Of Dover England,
and provides that II he refuses TO receive the cash
REQUEST the amount shall be paid 10 the treasurer
Of St Saviour Metropolitan Association TOT Be
g-iAndfng Young Girls To her sister Florence she
leaves a gold watch and chain, a portuguese com
and her property il Bermuda. ne rescue OF her
TO relatives Is TO be divided between her sisters
Fer+rTJda and Alice BY codicil the testatrix re-
yokes her direction that memorial window be
erected in the ALE Street Church IN Deroyshire,
T1gIarE and directs that instead 200 be spent in
in1rrovfng the churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
THE PENSION FOR MRS. TAFT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF To-Day. under a Washington
date line, is paragraph about the late Dr. Charles
S Taft who attended President Lircoln on the
night he was shot. the first few lines of which
read:
Early in the session Representative Pugsley. of
New-York introduced bill granting pension to
Mrs. Sarah Frances Taft widow OF DR.. Charles
Taft late acting assistant surgeon. I 5 A. who
was the first physician at the side OF Abraham
Lincoln when he was shot The bill has passed
both branches o. Congress, and IS awaiting the
approval Of the President
Inasnuch as the bill which passed both houses
was Senate No. 4.021 it is difficult 10 understand
how Mr.. Pugsley. q member OF the House OF Rep
resentatives, could have introduced it. In fact the
bill was introduced by Senator Hawley on Feb
rIIary 49,. and il reported back from the Com
rnlttee on Invalid Pensions on March }, the prfn-
cIpaI part OF the body OF the report being the
petition Of the officers OF Farnsworth Post No, 10
Q. A r, Mount Vernon. which was sent 10 the
IVIth Congress- in support OF similar bill intro
duced by Senator Thomas c. Platt which got as
far along as No. 2S5 on the House calendar put
failed to pass before Congress adjourned The bill
Senate No. 4,02D introduced BY Senator HawIey
was passed by the Senate on March Il, was passed
bv the House on March IS. and mas enrolled and
sent to the President april : b
Washington, April 10, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
ALL HOLLAND GRIEVES.
NO CHANGE IN THE CONDITION OF
QUEEN WILHELMrNA

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE cause of Queen
WilheIminas illness is miscarriage.
An official bulletin published to-day says her
majesty passed a somewhat less tranquil night.
The fever however, had not increased and her
condition is comparatively satisfactory
A bulletin issued from Castle Loo at p.
to-day said:
Since morning there has been no change In
Queen Wilhelmina's condition. The fever con-
tinues
It was authoritativey declared this afternoon
that the report that the Queen is suffering from
peritonitis and nephrtis is untrue. Professor
Roosenstein the pathologist of Leyden Univer
sity it is added. was called in for consultation
because the attendant physicians feared that
pneumonia might set in That danger is now
regarded S passed.
All classes Of the population are deeply
grieved at the illness Of Queen Wilhelnina.
Prince Henry OF the Netherlands the Prince
Consort, is overwhelmed with anxiety, and
hardly leaves the Queens bedside. The Queen
Mother is also IN constant attendance upon the
royal patient. Whenever her majesty enjoys
peaceful sleep. Prince Henry busily occupies
himself in replying personally 10 the numerous
kilograms which constantly arriving from
European sovereigns and courts
DR.. Roessings. one Of the Queens attending
physicians, is staying permanently ar the pal
ace Her nlajesty's temperature yesterday
reached the alarming height OF 1O4 degrees.
but the departure from the palace OF Professor
Roosenstein is considered TO be hopeful sign
that the crisis is past
II is reported that Queen Wilhelmina caught
cold recently while sitting in the park which
was against the advice of DR.. Roessings- II Is
,,so esi6 that living at Castle Loo does not
sean, 70 gree with her majesty
The condition of the royal patient was IN
obargad- AT $50 o'clock this evening
The Official Journal" Of The Hague To-Day
contains a notification from the Minister OF me
interior DR.. Kuyper. TO the effect that FriliCe
t5anry desires that all public festivities IN cele-
hra+ion Of his birthday. which occurs on april
10 he cancelled in consequence Of the Queen 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
OBITUARY.
GEORGIUS LIE MAY.

rganisr OF the Roman Ca tholic Church of St Jean
de Baptiste in East Seventy-sixth-st died in the
Harlem Hospital yesterday from diabetes and heart
trouble. He became suddenly sick in an Amster-
dara-ave. car several days ago
Mr.. lie May born in ST. Paul Mimi forty
five wears ago of French parents, who moved 70
Canada when he was young He wrote number
of compositions. After coming TO this city ne pc,
came the musical correspondent Of La E'reSSe,
OF Montreal. and of the Quebec "Soletl He wrote
..Fantaisie Ifteraires.' He was an active member
Of the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Church of
81 Jean de Baptiste, the knights OF Columbus and
the Catholic Benevolent Legion He leaves a
widow and three children Mr.. lie May lived at
No 2O4 East Seventy th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
DIP SHECBTER ARRIVES

DR. Solomon S. Shechter. the eminent student OF
Jewish literature who has accepted the post of
president of the faculty Of the Jewish Theological
seminary arrived here yesterday with his wife
and family prepare 70 take up mis- new work.
DR. Shechter, who holds the degrees of Master of
ar-s and Doctor Of Literature, resigned from the
faculty OF Cambridge University TO accept this po-
sifio, In order 10 obtain for the seminary the
sarvfres OF DR.. Shechter fund OF $1,000 pro-
yri5ed by Jacob II. Schif the late Leonard Levi
soby nd the Messrs Guggenheim- DR.. Shechter
was welcomed TO this country by a number OF
prominent Jews, who assembled on the pier to
rty-sa- him Among them Dr. Cyrus Adler, of
he Smithsonian Institution; DR.. H Pereira Mendes,
,ha Rev J. Mayor Asher, Adolphus S. Soomons,
FolIIin Coweu and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
AARON LOWELL.

Aaron Lowell died Wednesday his home No 1873
Keap-st.. Brooklyn. His death. which sudden.
was due TO heart trouble Mr.. Lowell was born in
1886 in Rockland Mass He educated at Tunts
College On graduating he taught school for sew
eral years in Westbrook Seminary, Massachusetts.
Thirty years ago he came to this city. and became
connected with the firm of Clark & Maynard. book
publishers After five years he went into business
on his own account, founding the firm of A. Lowell
& Co, book publishers Mr.. Lovell's work brought
him into special connection with schoolmasters.
his publications were largely text books He leaves
a widow. who was 4 Miss Margaret Parry: a
son, Clinton, at present in Paris. and two daugh-
ters Miss Margaret, Of Englewood. N J., and Miss
Jennie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TRANSATL.ANTI~ MAILS

sAICRDATaAt | a N for Europe. per 5. staten.
per ; 5. Statendanl'D; $50 a n Complementary
II a for Europe Sax0nia- Queenstown
at $50 = n for Scotland direct. per Anchortz
(lal must be directed per Ancnoria ,:
for italy direct. per Ausr must directed
per AEer1: at Il a. N FOR Denmark direct. per
: Island mail must Be directed per
az y n for azores Islands per $ Trojan Prince
PRINTED MATTER. EIC.-This takes Printed
Mater. Papers. CSs--ra
only q mail matter Tor Other pa-Ts oc
Europe will be by this snip unless Specially
directed by
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
a1i-ICca-
opened piers OF the American English French
German and nail
Minutes sailing os steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
washington april i7--The disturbance central in the
Lower Mississippi Valley Wednesday night
eastward TO the coast thundersorrns local
showers in the Gulf and South Atlantic States The
in the Northwest has moved rather
rapidly snutheas1 is central tonight in South
western Minnesota. The rain Of the last twentyfour
hours has been the East Gulf and South At
antc Southern Texas. Tennessee West Virginia
and locally on the Pacific Coast The temperature
has risen markedly Northwest the Middle Rocky
Mountain and Eastern slope
indicated for all districts
cert the lower region and the Middle Mississippi
Valley where and local showers prob
abe Higher viii prevail generally of
the Mississippi during the two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
NAY IRWIN Ill.

P,.tsburg April 1.-THE Alvin Theatre is dark
tonight because Of the illness of May Irwin who
,x surering from heavy cold contracted in Wash
.g-on last week Miss Irwins physician thinks
+bere Is nothing serious in her case and hopes to
Rave his patient sufficiently recovered tomorrow to
enable her to MI out the balance Oh hef week en-
ragemepL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

BEERS-JESNINGS-Apri Is 1862. the home OF the
bride by the Rev Paul Moore Strayer Emily Jennings
William Perry Beers
GENNERT-CHATAIN-Ou Thursday. April II. by the
Rev. Wuchert. the residence OF bride
u West e0thst. Claire Arabeila
Mrs. Adele A Chataiu. TO Maurice G. Gennert
HAvEMEYER-R UssELL-on "Wednesday. April Is. at
the Madson-ave. Reformed Church. by Rev A z
FStttridge D. D.. Ray McMaster Russell. daughter OF
Mrs James Russell. to Hector Harold Haverneyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
PoStomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all Interested changes
tI1e1
Foreign nails ending April 70. 1902 will
close promptly al the General Fostoce
follows Parcels Pest Mails earlier
closing below Parcels Post Ger
close o Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch all hou later than closing tine shown below
except Supplementary Mails for Central
America, via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
WINNERS OF GRoUTs PRIZES.

Hamilton. n. Y. April I.-The second day IN
Junior week OF Colgate University closed with the
Grout oratorical contest which is maintained py
Edwin NJ. Grout, Controller Of New-York CITY
he hrst prize went 10 Wallace Teal Stack and me
seconc TO Harry Thomas Caliings Tomorrow Will
ns patrons day. President A. V. V. Raymond OF
Union College VIII deliver the GRAFTON and the
Junior promenade viii take place IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Japan and China. San Francisco.
daily $50 D. April
for dispatch : = China
Mails rO- China Japan Seattle here daily
az $50 .. m. April IFS inclusive for dispatch
ner 8 s Riojun Maru Registered mail be d.
rected via Seattle'l-
Mails FOR Australia Except West Australia which
warded via Europe New-Zealand FIJI samoa and
n m after April IS and April f26 inclusive, or
wal OF s.. s. Cmbria duS New-Xorx
for dispatch $. . Sonorna-
Nf.iYs West which zo@s
New-Zealand. which goes via San
Francisco Eli Islands via Seattle and Victoria
2 q close daily $50 2. T26 in
elusive for dispatch 8. Moana Especially adj
dressed only)-
Mails Tor Hawaii. China and Japan. Francisco
daily az $50 m up 20 April 10. Inclusive
for dispatch g. Dor1c
Mails FOR and Japan. via Seattle Victoria
B. close here daily az $50 p 10 April TIA
dispatch $ 8. Empress fregfs-
tered be specially addressed. Mercharffss
for U s. Postal Agency at Shanghai for
varied Canada-)
Mails for Philippine Islands, Francisco close
here daily At $50 m May III. inclusive, kcr
dispatch Q ) Transport
rranspaeifc malls forwarded daily
schedule OF closing Is presump-
Of their uninterrupted overland fReg.p-
tered mail closes at o. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmasesF.
Possofes. Nev-york. NJ T.. April H. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
PrTGERS HEN TO MEET.

The Rutgers College Alumni Association Of the
City of New-York viii hold it's annual reunion at
The New-York Athletic Club this evening. The
oficers Of the association are: Judge Gilbert D 3.
vice-president; Louis W. Stotesbury. 80, secretary
and treasurer executive committee John A Miller.
and clifford H strang. 81 A large number OF
guests expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-Engand. Eastern New-york. Eastern Penn
sylvania New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
For District of Columbia and Maryland fair to-day;
Saturday. increasing cloudiness.
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day satur-
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day and sat
lrda probably showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
MR.. osBORNEs METHODS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I will not withhold praise where it is so
Justly rnerited You did a noble act in rebuking
osborne and Golf The Tribune is as healthy and
robust as ever. You drove that nail plumb up TO
the read in the Sunday editorial page first column
Of this date 1t will never be displaced Admir-
iugly. dEoNFf1 u MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
COLONEL w. H. HOSKINS.

Knoxville Tenn. April TZ-CoIonel ". H Hos
kns president OF the Union Bank. of this city, and
also of the Elk Valley Coal and Iron Company, died
suddenly from heart disease his home to-day
He was sixty-three years old. and widely
known in commercial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
CAPTAIN JAMES D. MORRISON.

Lexington Va. April 17.-Captain James D Nor
rison. a local historian and a newspaper writer
and editor, died to-day his home on Kerr's
Creek Rockbridge County. aged seventy-one years.
He was an uncle Of Ex-Governor McCorkle of West
Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
GoREL ~ GOOD HEALTH.

St Petersburg April 1.-THE reports Of The dan
gerous illness OF Maxim Cork. the author prove to
De unfounded- He is in excellent health and IS
writing a play. $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

ALIERToN-on wednesday. April 49, at Bnshamton.
v Rufus K. Aierron- Funeral at BnSdarton
Friday Burial woodlawn. New-York City on Sat-
uriay at convenience OF family
RAIDwIN-At the home OF her daughter. Mrs Lawrence
2 BEDFORD tho City OF Mexico. Tuesday April
X 1902 Mary Nee. Baldwin. widow the late Cap
tain Lewis Baldwin. OF ST. Louis Mo-. In ia
her