davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-29
THE MARKETS.
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth

Furnished by Coe Commission Co,
First National Bank building who
have direct wires to Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

For the conveuIencs Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ARRANGEMENTS have been made keep the DAILY snd
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in reading rooms ot ths
hotels named below
LONDON-HoteI Victoria, SAVOY Hotel IRE Lsnghaus
Hotel Carlton Hotel Caridge's Hotel Hotel Cecil-
Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel NoTfolS-st-
ESnbankment
ENGTAND-Adeiphf Hotel. liverpool: Queens Hotel
Hotel Bradford: Hotel Wellington
Tunbridge Wells; Midland Hotel. Morecsmbe Bay:
Midland Hotel Derby: Holiier's ShanSlin Hotel Isis
of Wight: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood Nort"t<
Hotel Brighton: Royal Pier Hotel Southsea. Ports'
mouth
sCOTI.AND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel%
Avr: Station Hotel. DuuIfres-
GIRRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARTS-HoteI Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel de Iilis ~
GAIbon. Grand Hotel de rAthenee Grand hatsor ia
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Rivfers PaIacss
Monte Carlo; Hotel MetropOle, Rome Hotel de Her
mitage. Monte Carlo; ROYAL Hotel. Rome; Granf
Hotel. Rome, italy; Cap Martin Hotel. Mentone e'd
Hotel Quirinal. Rome. italy: Riviera Palace. Vice.
Hotel Gata Cannes; Hotel Beau site. Cannes: Hotel
de LOadres Genoa; Savoy Hotel. Genoa: Eden Palacs
Genoa; Grand Hotel Florence Hotel Royal Daniel.
Venice: Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel de Ia Nhlesl
Milan: SAVOY Hotel. San Reno Italy Hotel Royal
San Reno: Hotel Savoy Rossanigo. Naples.
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo.
PEIGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERNANY-NaSsauer-EI -EIof Hotel, Wiesbadeu. KaserH1- ~
and Auguste VictOria-Bad Wiesbaden: Victoria Hotel
Viesbaden: -Four Seasons Hotel Munich; Hotst
Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotel Stephanie. Baden-Badens
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERL4AND-HoteI Bristol. Ntsnnas
The Baur Lac Zurich. Ofical Information Bureau.
Zurich; Cd. Hotel National LUcerne; Grand Hotek
EIunsaria. Budapest: Hotel Victoria. Intsrlaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
HELD FOB P4RIS MURDER
French Couple A,77Ue on La Bretagne
Detained 6y Customs officials.

man and a woman. whose names appeared on
the passenger list of the steamer La Bretagne'
which arrived here from Havre yesterday, as NJ
Mopgodn and Nine. Jouaune, were heid ny tue
immigration officials at the request OF Coudert
Brothers. lawyers of No IL Broadway. on tne
ground that they were escaping criminals Inc
man was charged with being a murderer the
woman with being his accomplice.
The murder with which they are alleged TO De
connected committed December l. in
house in the Bols dc Colombes. park in the
suburbs of Paris. The motive was evidently ROD
berry. The murdered person was Nine Tusseau
She occupied the house referred TO, renting great
er part of it apartments. Her mutilated body
found in the house. She had been attacked
with knife. There several stab wounds on
the body and her head had almost been severed
from her body with knife used in her house
The police of Paris assert that on this DAY TWO
well dressed called Madame TuSSedu 5
house and inquired about rooms These men, the
them they aiege, was the man whose name ap-
peared the passenger list as NJ MonSodln ttls
real name, they say. Is Henri ThibeOuf. The
womanS connection with the case Is not clear
from the informa tion possessed on this side. Her
true name is Marie Piette. The two admitted yes
names. These details OF the crime were contained
in dispatch from the Minister OF Foreign AHairs
of France, accompanied by request for the deten-
tfOn of the pair. Several days ago the customs
officials were requested by COudert Brothers, 10
hold the couple until further word was received
fused to discuss the crime with which they were
charged
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TRANsPAC.FIC MAILS.

x,au- ,,- Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San tra1s
csco close here daily $50 70 February T1ts
fncI,sfve FOR dispatch per =. Mariposa-
Mile ya- Australia Australia which - for
varjsd via Europel. New-Zealand FiJs samoa ant
IIawaii via San Francisco. close here daily az SD
n m after January f31 and to February VA NJ
elusive for dispatch = Sierra or the Cunard
sfeae- carving British mail for NewZeasnd does
nof arrive In time with this dpatch extra
rnaIIS-ciosfng at a. $50 ana o-oO D
sundays a 40 a. Q a and $50 p n,-will -
made Up forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunsrd
Mails FOR Hawaii China. and Philippine ISLANDS.
Via san Francisco close here dily at $50 p t6
F-ebrtarv us inclusive. for rspatch per 8 8 Dcric
nd via Vancouver and Victoria.
r. q close daily at $50 up 20 February III.
inclusive FOR dispatch = Empress OF China Mer-
T. 8 Postal Agency at SnanShai cannot os
forwarded VIA Canada 49,.
ar 80 o February It's inclusive. for dispatch
per Tosa Msru
$50 up to feofuary f-= inclusive iOS dspatcf
,pifs Sor Hawaii via Francisco. daily
SEQ % February tSs. inclusive. for Dispatch
psr Alameda
Gisnatch per. T. S Transport.
Male sS Australia wess Australia which goes
ga E,urops. and Nsw-Zealaad- which via san
Erancisco5 srt Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and We
t,ria b C.. here daily st $50 p m after Feort-
ary f14 and February US inclusive Tor dispaton
ansnacis mails are port OF sailing daily
and the OF closing Is arranged Oh the Presp
tIon Of uninterrupted overland transit tsegs-
t.rsd mail closes a q D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnas,9A
Fostortce. New-York. n. T.. Feb. g. 1so2
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
EZRA M. KINGSLEY.

Ezra NJ. Kingsley, long active in Presbyterian
Church affairs and Indian Commissioner under
President Grant died yesterday from heart dis
at his home, No. 200 West Fifty-sixth-st. Mr..
Kingsley was born in Westhampton Mass, in 1877
He worked on the farm till 1899, when he came to
this city and went into the drygoods business. He
retired in 1873
In 1874 Mr. Kingsley elected a director of
Union Theological Seminary, and was its treasurer
from 1874 to 1900 and recorder from 1874 to 1903
In 1861 he was chosen elder of the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church From 1870 to 1876 Mr.. Kings
ley was clerk of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, and for twenty-five years he member of
the Board of Foreign Missions He became a di-
rector of the New-York Juvenile Asylum in 1861.
and was it's president from 1880 to 1894. He
also a trustee Of Roberts College Constantinople
and of the Christian College in China
Mr. Kingsley was married in 1S4S, and his wife
died in 1897. He leaves daughter ana son, w NJ
Kingsley a member of the banking and brokerage
firm CT Kingsley, Ma5on & Co. of No. 40 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

The Hon. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, X c. M g..
was descended from an Irish family that produced
eminent scholars and ecclesiastcs. When twenty
years old he became sub-Editor of The Dublin
Morning Register" and little later Editor OF an
influential journal in Belfast. He returned 10
Dublin in 1S42 and helped establish 'Fhe Nation.
A remarkable literature sprang up in connection
with 1.-The Nation" of Mr.. Dufy's contr1ou-
tions to which, Ballad Poetry of Ireland, mas
through forty editions. In 1874 Mr.. DuHy was
tried and convicted of conspiracy along with con-
nell. The conviction, however, set aside by
the House of Lords In 1913. one of the leasers
the Irish Confederation, Mr.. Duffy, with Others
tried for treason-felony, but though four times
indicted 1t found impossible to secure con-
vction. Afterward he revived THE Nation
which had been suppressed, and was elected IN
1852 member of Parliament for New Ross defeat
ing ST. Thomas Redington, the Under Secretary for
Ireland In the House of Commons he helped to
found the independent irish party. The detection
Of large section of his following in 1856 led to
his resgning his seat in Parliament and emigrat1ng
to Australia. de practised at the bar for some
time in Melbourne then re-entered politics. and In
1857 became Minister OF Public Works for Victoria.
He led in the movement which has since resulted
in the federation of the Australian States He
became Prime Minister of Victoria in 1871 resignlng
Office the following year. In 1873 he was knighted
Sir Charles held many important official places
in subsequent :ears. including that OF Speaker or
the Victorian Legislative Assembly, and took an
active part in encouraging art. literature and IN
dustrial enterprise in the country. He re-
turned to Europe in 1880 and took up literary work
He published N 1880 Young Ireland: A Fragment
of Irish History 1240-'50" and later -Four Years
of Irish History 1S45-'49' In 1892 he published
Conversations with Carlyle" which had remark
able success. Other works from his pen were "Ihe
Davis and "Bird's-eye View of Irish History He
also contrbute to periodicals on colonial and Irish
volumes. For ten years he had lived in Nice.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ORGANIZATION OF THE PILGRIMS.
Bishop Potter President-Dinners for Brit
ish Ambassador and Earl Roberts.

Charter members of The Pilgrims of the United
States, organized for the promotion OF friendship
between the United States and Great Britain and
colonies" met yesterday at the rooms of the Mid
day Club in the Broad Exchange Building, for the
purpose of organization and discussion of plans.
William Butler Duncan presided. Bishop Henry c.
Potter elected president: General II. c. Corbin.
Morris K Jesup and Lord Charles Beresford vice
presidents; Benjamin D. Woodward, secretary. and
tee includes Lindsay Russell, chairman; William
Butler Duncan. ex-Attorney General John ".
Griggs Herbert Noble. George T. Wilson. General
Joseph Wheeler, Hamilton W; Mabie; c; W. Wicker,
General A r. Chaffee. DR.. Russell Bellamy, Rich
ard Mansfield. Richard Watson Glider. ". E. Car
son and Charles B. Warren. Various subcommittee
appointed and bylaws adopted. 1t de-
cded extend invitation to be the guest of the
society dinner at a time suitable TO him, TO Sir
Michael II. Herbert, the British Ambassador, and
TO Earl Roberts on the latteI1s expected visit to
this country next fall. MIR. Russell will call
Lord Roberts in London and the invitation to
Sir Michael will be extended later by Bishop Potter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
"THE BOLD SOCCER Boy"

Andrew Mack appeared at the Fourteenth street
Theatre last night THE Bold Soger Boy. Inc
crowd that filled the house and called him 10 tne
curtain MANY times saw the Irish comedian as the
hero of a play in which the villain after almost
winning both fortune and womans heart' was
at last carried off a soldiers prison
Mr. Mack seemed at home on the stage OF the Four
4eentb Street Theatre though he has not appeared
there for six years His acting and dialogue caused
frequent bursts of applause and laughter and his
songs proved popular. When the audience nnaily
left the house the boys of the gallery and some
80 tho silk hats of the parquet whistling
We'll Hurry to Church and Be Married"
Mr. Mack was well supported. The lawyer was
refreshing and elastic at all junctures. captain
E4+zeersd also acted the sober parts OF the drunk
ord we'll Swing Ill., the Chinaman. slipped an
..r,' only once. Helen Fitzgerald the GIRL Tor
whose affections hero and scoundrel fought. took
her part WELL until the crisis when she did not
nossess the fire and force that might have been
exnected of her. The part of Mrs. O'Hooligan was
nlayed to the entire satisfaction of the audience
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Miss Ada Ellen Bayly, best known by her pen
name of Edna Lyan. was born about forty years
ago at Brighton, England. Her father and her
grandfather had been barristers. She early maze
up her mind to write stories. and her hrst pun
lshed novel won by Waiting" appeared in 1879
1t was written when she less than eighteen
years Old and was intended for girls 1t failed 10
attract attention, and 1t was not until lSs2 When
Donovan appeared, in the regulation three vol
ume novel FORM that the which the author hsd
formed by transposing her real one. became atyall
known. In 1881 she published 1--WE TWO winch
established her popularity with certain circle OIL
readers, which maintained by her suose-
auent novels. The names of these are IN the
Golden Days" Knight Errant,' AUTOBIOGRAPHY
of SANDER "A Hardy Norseman. Derrick
Vaughan. Novelist ITO Right the Wrong Dor
cen. the Story of Singer" How the Children
Raised the Wind" Autobiography of truth: i:
'Wayfaring Men Hope the Hermit In Spite
of AL. and The Hinderers.'' the last issued rast
year. Her home in recent years was at Eastnourpe'
but when she began writing it in Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
AMONG NEWSB0YS.
They Are Being "InVestigated"-Bill to
Regulate Selling of Papers Proposed.

'I5ully gee. Kids. what you think-we'se bein
Investigated, just like the Police Department. the
gsrnblir' fraternity an them stuckup uniformed
dUbs OF messenger boys!
out yesterday to his Immediate gang as they
stood and shivered in Frankfort Alley. waiting for
O'Clock edition make its noontirne appearance
How YOU know, Patsy?' demanded equally
tattered one. Don't you give Us a III, was the
warning added.
You remember that preacher lookin' guy what
was aslan' us all the questions?" Patsy continued
We'll he's the one what -peached' on the messen-
ger kids. An he's goin' 10 on US. and Wen be
Iegislated."
Patsy could not tell Just what dire fate 'legis-
lated" stood for and one else knew. They had
idea that II had something 10 do with going to
school which they hate thoroughly, and in that
they were right
The Child Labor Committee, Of which Robert
Hunter, Of the University Settlement is the head
hss been investigating newsboy life. and viii short
ly present to the legislature bill regulating the
selling Of newspapers A meeting OF the committee
WAS held yesterday. and except on one point the
bill is complete. The proposed bill viii prohibit the
sale Of papers by boys and girls under twelve. Be
tween the Of twelve and fourteen they viii be
allowed 10 sell out OF school hours and up TO 10
clock at night, II they register with the proper
authorities and secure badge. The point that
the committee has not yet settled is who shall en-
force the act-the school authorities some out
SIDE Official. As the newsboy act will conform with
the NV Compulsory Education act. il is probable
that the burden viii fall The school authorities
The executive committee that VIII push the pro-
posed nensboy bill before the legislature includes
Felix Adler. George w. Alger. w. H Baldwin. jr.
5. p. Donney, John Hammond V. Everit Macy,
W. II. Maxwell. Thomas II. Mulry, J. X Spsulding
Charles Sprague Smith, Lillian d. wald and Flor
ence Kelley As yet the newsboys have not even
talked Of sending an opposing lobby TO Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DOUBTS ROCKEFELLER STORY.
Wall Street Does Not Believe kilograms to
Senators Were Sent by Him.

At the offices of the Standard Oil Company yes
terday afternoon it said that John ID. Rookie
feller was not in. and other high officials denied
themselves to reporters who called to ask about
the kilograms said to have been received by Sena-
tors at Washington and alleged to have been sent
in Mr.. Rockefeller's name giving instructions that
no antitrust legislation should be permitted at this
session of Congress.
1t was the general belief in Wall Street that the
story of the kilograms had foundation, as II
was regarded as inconceivable that the Standard
Oil Company would expose itself to attack through
sending openly 10 a half dozen Senators OF thS
United States coercive dispatches, whlcn, IN al
human probability would find their way into print
AS one man put it: THE Standard OIL Company
has never used brass bands in its campaigns. and
its policy has undergone change recently:
When a reporter called at the house OF John u
Rockefeller. jr late last night he was told that
Mr.. Rockefeller out. and it was not known at
what time he would return.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DIED.

West NsTo n ciy tSs s4, 81 Sesf s
bs FsbFgSy ags The gSI geiase8 and friends
respectfully invited to attend the f4Sra @ his en e resi-
dence. No. les East 179th-st Interment at Wood
lawn.
seEeas Widow Of the late E Baker and mother
ment washington. D. C.
BRowER-At No. $50 East 24tt-st. February 0. 1903
Abbie e. wife Of Bloomfield Brewer Funerai private
crrLYER-on Saturday. February :. 1903 Louis Culver
Vanderpoo Cuyer in the Ss5h year 9f 9i5 age No q
west 94th-st.. Tuesday 10th inst 1nterment at Ken
sico Cemetery
61cke Midou Of Henry W. Denice 10Th
Funeral service Teassdds a. hss late Fby H.
p Kindly omit flowers
hyea 99 fgaSsd bas5s5d Of H
his S5th year Funeral services Tuesday; : 2. M a.
terment at Roslyn.
FAcHIRon Monday oTnin a M at, at 1s 5 Tesr e
his age Psnde schir, Funeral & private S;,t at dG the
ers London and Paris papers please copy.
E1F,rIFY-Entered into Saturday. February = 1905
cReago 1 ksda Har0P iS the eighteenth year his
M isa Te-6gnds MoPSay So 200 We5s
agssy M in in fhg sd sh S 6c sefl Madison 81
church Madison-ave. and 24th-st on Wednesday,
February IL, at 10 a. M
THE directors of the Union Theolosieal Seminary
requested to meet with ae S6e Pres6yteria Church
GTaPsI 9a ' Eabrsry IL promptly $40 a to at
tend the funeral late associate E1SIa IL 7S
Icy. Esq.
LEsTER-A Dohbs Ferry; n Y on February f faoS;
tbn residence OF his son, corner of Broadway and
STe,Jas ON wednesday. the 11th inst. at = D. H.
Infern,ent at sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown
MoRFoRD-At Red Bank n j. sunaay' ,i eorudrg
Narv Ruth wife o. Samuel W. Morford Funerel ser
1ca on Wednesday afternoon at : o Clock from the
house
scHM1Dr-on SATURDAY February T. Henry W Schmidt sts
residence No "a Eghtieth-st- on Tuesday Feoru-
AIRY TO- at $50 o'clock a. M. lhesliiehe In "oOuIa"n-
-x-,,o1-p cu6aa,rv on February q 1893. James Sey-
So RnnsraI Service will be held at his hate rest
Inour- 90 Nradiscn-ave.. Wednesday, Feb
@ II az Z ~ M Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
WE'LL -. .hs FIR Trade ~ ,bs Cstv ~
NewYor held at Broadway central hotel the 1oI-
lowing resoiut9ns G eased Almighty God infinite
~ ba wisdom call 20 abiding rest and peace
r dearly loved friend and greatly esteemed business as
soeiae R are deeply conscious Of the value Of
his exemplary life. manifest ,bsrefore 20 @ a he T i1 "
bat the Fur Trade of America of which no
was an eminent member has suSeai slsa5 IA rs is snd
SnbiSR will long be impressed upon our hearts:
Resolved That mourn IN ms aed.n an. Ss loss o. @
Kindly genial and charitable IN the extreme win nance
toward none ana sncsrest esteem by all who knew
bisn in his business social and family relations
fseSqdTTa i,A rersrd for the deceased
sorrow in consequence of th5 loss thereby
posed upon that we extend TO the surviving mem
o % % avmnarbv in this their Of trial and
eoived That resolutions be properly engrossed
ana presented 10 'l SAMUEL uLLMAN. Chairman.
NJ. ]. MQUINN. Secretary.
The Woodiawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
OFFICES:

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Ssssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF any A'1A'
lean District Telegraph Cffcs.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. f322 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE>-Frederick y Son-ne's
No. 1874 Br1ad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE az
LONDoN-Of1ce Of THE TRIBUNE az 10. l'S
Fleet-st
Brown Could & Co. No New oxfori-st
London and Paris ExchSnse Bankers. basiuon
House. Moorgate-st.
American Express Company 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas & Tourist Offices. Ludgate CircuN--
The London office OF THE TRIBCNE Is convenlens
place . advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-CTedit Lyonnals
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scr1ce-
John Wauamaker & Co.. "A Rue des Petites Ecuriess
Morgan Harris & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussfnanh
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
newsstand
Brentano's. 81 de FOpSra-
American Express Company. No. 1l R1e Scrfa-
GENEvA-Lombard Odler & Co and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Erench. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and VIA
ToTnabuont-
Maduay Co.. Bankers -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO N
Schmede StrasSe.
hof Strasse
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company. No. Is VIA
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP BEIGIUM-Americsn Express Company.
Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
SOCIETY OF cAYUGAs DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Society of the Cayugas
will be held at the Hotel Manhattan Tuesday
ing February 2i For speakers the Board of Con-
troll has obtained Thomas H. Osborne, Mayor of
Auburn; Frederick T. Allen, United States Com
missioner of Patents, and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy.
long identified with the banking interests of Au
burn. AS further attraction illustrated lecture
on Southern Italy by Dwight Elmendorf is prom
ised.
ANY one who has lived for five years in the
County of Cayuga IS Of a resident is eligi-
ble TO membership in this young organization. The
secretary. Arthur NJ Sanders, No. 2S Broadway,
will gladly supply further information to those
desirous of Joining II. Frederick w. Seward. once
Assistant Secretary of State at Washington, Is
grand Sachepl.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
C.. M, NICHOLS.

C NJ. Nichols who was formerly Editor of THE
Daily Republic of ngield Ohio and secretary
of the Board of Trade of that city, died there on
Sunday. He born in Westfeld, n. Y, seventy
four years ago, but removed TO Springfield when a
young man, and had been engaged in newspaper
work there for nearly fifty years Besides his
newspaper work, Mr.. Nichols did a great deal of
literary work. one of the best known Of his books
being life of Abraham Lincoln. and promi-
nent in the Chautauqua movement In this he
one of the promoters of the Assembly, and was
closely associated with Lewis Miller and Bishop
Vincent.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the Harlem Opera House last night II. v
Esmonds delightful comedy 'Imprudence" was
presented to cordial audience, with William
Faversham and Miss Fay Davis in the principal
parts
Miss Bingham's second company appeared at the
West End Theatre In The Climbers" John E.
Kellerd and Lila Vale heading the cast. No Jess
than five plays by Clyde Fitch being pre-
sented in this city
Barbara Frietchie," the Clyde Fitch play which
Miss Julia Marlowe originally presented. was pro-
duced by the American Theatre Stock Company
yesterday.
Augustus Thomass Alabama" is this week. OF
fering at the Murray Hill Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
FREDERIC M. EASTMAN.

Frederic NJ Eastman, the Brooklyn representa-
tive of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
and other large insurance companies died from
pneumonia a his home, No 7sS Carroll-st Brook
lyn. on Sunday. The funeral will be held this
afternoon a q clock. The burial will be in Ros
!yn Long Island where Mr.. Eastman born
in 1s4S. Mr.. Eastman had been in the insurance
business all his life his office being al No 155' Mon
tague-st. the time of his death. He leaves
widow and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

The Duke of Tetuan was born in 1884. and of
Irish descent. his ancestors having settled in
Spai, In the Spanish Senate he at the head
of one Of the parliamentary groups. His title is
derived from the fact that in the year 1861 during
the war against the Moors. his father. General
O-Donnell invested and captured the town of
Tetuan, in Morocco. He was the delegate of Spain
TO the Peace Conference at The Hague in 1899.