davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

ro-n,nr The following were the speakers: G. p.
rau AIh,on. G. A. Andrews, Saco q: A. G. Hurd, West
minister Mass: II. l.. Pierce, West Boylston. Mass;
D. F. knight. West Boylston. Mass; ". Lowell Bon
nov Turner: W. n. Donovan. South Lynde6orough,
X H.: Nellie s. Hakemen Chelsea. Mass; S. Stark.
wsterv,lIe. The degree Of Bachelor of Arts con-
ferred upon twenty six graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
WlGES IDYINCED.

Pottsvlle Penn. June 20Thc committee appointed 70
AZ the wages OF the last two weeks OF June ana
fret two weeks July last evening and decided on an
Of per last months wages or per cent
below the 90 30 basis This adyunce coming 80 close TO
the order to work hours instead Of nine a number OF
colerles I'm the Schuylki region creates wonderfully
good feeling among the miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THEODORE W. DWIGHT DEAD.
THE FAMOUS LAW PROFESSORS END COMES
SUDDENLY.
HIS ILLNESS WAS NOT SUPPOSED TO BE SERIOUS
a SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

Utica n. Y, June oO.-Thcodore ". Dwight, pro
lessor emeritus of tho law OF contracts and on
maritime and admiralty law in the Columbia College
Low School, died suddenly yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock In Clinton. oneida County. n. \. Professor
Dwight had not been feeling wrl for the last few
weeks, but supposed to be suffering from only
slight disorder. lie had sciatica, which developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DEATH OF MISS ANNIE REHrD ALDMcH.

Miss Annie Reeve Ahrch. young writer OF poetry
ond fiction, died Oh Tuesday at the home Of her
mother IN West Twenty frstst. Her father was
Herman d. Adrch. writer. who died about twenty
years ago. Miss Aldrrh born April % 1866
In this city She contributed numerous articles 10 the
magazines. Several years ago she published col
lection Of poems entitled "Thc Rose Of Psme.' and
novel called "The Feet Of Love" Tho funeral will
take place ct 10 O'Clock this morning In Calvary
Church. Twenty -nrstst and Fourth-ave Tho burial
will be In Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Guecial Notlces.

Harrison ND Rcid.-First-class portraits IN crayon
size .5xSS. price twenty-five cents each. The two
portraits sent by mail, p0s'pid on receipt OF Fffty
Coats A liberal discount Ia dealers In Quantities.
Address CURRIEK 4 IVES, 11j Nassau-st, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

BoSS-wILLIAMS-On June 2sth, at midday. at St
rector Of Trinity Church, Ncw.Rochele. Mrs. Caroline
a. Williams 10 Rev. Nelson II Boss. rector Of Trinity
Church, Brooklyn.
LANpoN-REEsE-On Wednesday June 10th, BY the
Rev T. H. IAndon assisted by the Rev +. f.. Campbell,
Msfearet Adams Reese Themss Dufaud Ianoon all Of
BordostswA, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
END OF THE FESTIVITIES AT LAFAYETTE
ELIOT'S ePEECH.

Easton, PENN June 90 (spccial,-Comnehce",A
-, a.. afovctte closed day The graduating
class numbered thrty-se The new president, D'
Rtbclbcrt D. waifeld. reported having raised SloooN"
for Lafy cite that he was assured OF sun o'hei
ortrhut,ons He had received several thousand
dollars for current expenses not included III thr
amount Friends Of the college hnd established new
n1,cs Lafayette has received In the last year
sa1 O. 600 including the Faycrweathcr bc1uest' Inc
srn,ors who delivered honorary oia,ions toohy were
A. A. Tyler, EastCn, saluat,rian; Archibald Ho""iu'
Easton mathematical Grafton; F. X sechiist. Leo"ho'
nhIolox,csl Grafton L. 5. Grcves. Pttsburg CLASSICAL
grafton: r. H. Hamilton. EaSton, historical grafton
Moucure March, Eastoa. philosophical GRAFTON, WIZ
lam NJ. jack, Houtsdac, valedic'ory' Inc lo'o"i'e
honorary degrees were conferred:
Master of Arts-John p. Elklng OF Indians. r,,
Nas,er Of science Charles Ii. Adansol. ~ Fm.a
delphiA ,,,,. nh. p.v Francis McAl,tster
..,nr ~ the Epscop church, Elizabeth, NJ j., the
Rev samuel <. Martin. ~ professor IN ~. Lnes ON
ns.,or Of the West side Presbyterian Church. New
York. . . ,.
Tn. alumni dinner. served by the ladies Of Easton'
took place this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

A BOARD TO EXAMINE SECONDARY ScH"oiS'
BOSTON, June e9.-Harvard College has established
secondary schools examination BOARD. inns "."na a
,nc,na,s of leading preparatory schools. schooi
IN any part Of the country may apply to this ooara
80 so,sct and SEMI TO it experts to examine into ana
report upon its condition. either In one department or
IN several. The report will be confidential IN us
nature. aud no public information Regarding IT'S pur
port will be obtan"ble. The OBJECT Oh '"c "se
Is to keep the fitting schools more o'osry y, ' ",n
80 co,eya and scientific school requirements, ana
!. render IL certain TINT any progress which may ID
N. nture be made In way Of hitting the sanostu
n Americ an education Win be mutual rs oc'"ee" '"e
cOlleges and schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Fort, Miss q. NJ Watts. DR.. b. c. Lippincott and IL
Bert Lewis. At 80 the Phllomahean celcbrntd
their thrty.frst anniversary In the Methodist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
MlRRTED

Hotel KaaferskiIL C,ntslsim liemn!nins:
SPECIAL EXCrRS VIA WEST SHORE Il. II.
July 2 TO July 5. Fare. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

"The Cambridge"
few elegant suites be had At the Cambridge Hotel
sth.ave and 53d-st Temporarily or permanently. Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
MARRIED.

ORvIs-sTORM- "Wednesday. June goth. lSyS q AZ
Angels Church NewYork CITY oy tne REX Tsiil Rovd
Sarah NJ. Storm TO Charles f. Orvis.
SMITII-DFWING-On Tuesday evening June 2s,h 1871
40 the residence Of the BRIDES parents, stanford, Conn.,
by the Rev. DIT. II. r. H. Vail, Mary Burkett, ds9gn5
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dcwing, 20 Lieutenant fuhuh~
d. Smith. 10Th Infantry, L. ;. A.
wHITE-TAYLOR-At Roselle y. j.. June 2sth by tne
Rev /. A. Blauyclt, Elizabeth X. Taylor 10 Cnnoru E
White.
Notices of marriages must be indorsed WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Great resorts in the Adirondack Fist Ma'1 an,
day night July 9. Call on Ne~''srA De-""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

six sslid trains every day to Chicago By New-Yerk
Csatfa1. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

BLUSHES DYED THEIR MODEST CHEEKS.
GRAND JURORS STRUCK sPEECHLEss BY coMrM-
MrNTs FROM JUDGE MARITIME.
The June Grand Jury-that body which hns closed
it, eyes against much iniQuity-was discharged by
Judge MARITIME yesterday and vas highly cemplimented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Department of STATE, Washington ID, c., June ~,
ls0l-Infonaon been received az this Department.
from Mr. Otto Relmer the Consul OF the United states
DE- Cuba OF the death the sth OF Nay is9.
al santiago de Cuba Of Don Francisco Agramonte
naturaized citizen Of City OF New-York. The legal
representatives deceased obtain further nforar
ton by applying this Department $3.50
Per dispatch No. 427. Dated June ], 1872
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
General News.

Arizona has produced So, 600 600 in gold,
81, 10000 in silver and 81, SOC, 600 in copper
during the year.
4 company has been organized to mint
the sui IpIurs in the crater of the volcanoes
of Popocatapetl, which Is said to be in a
quiesce state.
An Automatic telephone connection
system is in successful operation at La
Porte, Ind. The services of operators are
dispensed with.
The worlds fair directors will declare
that the fair should be kept open Sundays,
and will inagurate movement for the re,
peal by congress of the Sunday clio ing
clause OF the law.
Leland j. Webb, formerly national COM
mander- in-chief ofthe Sons of Veterans,
was declared insane at Topeka, Kan, and
sent to the asylum. 1t is said that tire
morphine habit is the cause of his insanity.
He attempted to commit suicide by shoot
ing himself, but the wound was not Sc
riOuS.
While exploring the territory of the cliff.
dWellsrs' territory in Arizona, Frank Con-
roy, Of Brooklyn, fell over cliff and was
attacked and killed by eagles. His oom-
panion, ]. B. Barkelow, has reached
Ogden, Utah.
Thirty Chinese passengers on the North
ern Pacific steamship zambesie were re-
fused passports at Port Townsend because
their certificates did not have photographs
attached assslaw requires. They were bound
fQr Portland, Or.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10

and as the family was in destitute circum-
stances it is believed to be case of double
suicide.
Three members of the sheriff's posse in
Wyoming are killed in battle with horse
thieves.
Enoch Davis. who murdered his wife at
Vernall, Utah. last June by crushing her
skull with revolver, was sentenced to be
shot to death in the Jail yard at Provo,
Utah, Dec. 30.
Ernst Voss who stole 100000 marks
from savings bank at Verden, Germany
in 1884, was recently found dead in his
room in Hoboken, N. J. Voss was q dir
ector of the bank which he robbed. His
theft wrecked it.
Mrs. William Root who could not dance,
became jealous of her husband, who was a
fine waltzer and frequently attended balls.
When she put up his lunch she placed
crushed glass in his sandwiches. An
emetic saved his life. The couple live at
EliZab beth, N. j.
Dorsey Goodin, of Timminsville s. c.,
deliberately beat his seyen-year-old daugh-
ter to death with large leather strap.
having an iron buckle on the end, in
twenty minutes, and then picking the little
one up hurled her to the floor She died
shortly afterwards. Goodin is in Jail, and
may be lynched.
Three masked men robbed the bank at
Sparville, few miles east of Dodge City,
Kan. They entered the bank, covered the
cashier with their revolvers and took the
money that was in sight, about $1,000.
Retreating from the bank they fed in a
southwesterly direction. Armed men were
quickly mounted and on their track. 1t is
thought that they are making for the
Arkansas river, and that they will be over
taken.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10


J. Thompson, of Let's. was fatally hurt
at Muscatine by sign falling OH him.
VIM. Reddelph, an old settler, dropped
dead on the sidewalk at Dubuque, while
returning home.
John Allen, wiper in the Rock Island
shops in East Des Moipes, fell under the
cars and was instantly killed. He,leaves a
wife and two children.
Mrs. Minnie L. Durbin died at Sioux
City from the effects of a dose of morphine,
which she took with suicidal intent. Do
mestic inielicity was the cause.
A workman named Shaw at Davenport
was hurt badly by falling telegraph pole
He was removing the pole when it slipped
FROM his hands and crushed him to the
ground. He is hurt internally, = "
The body ef an unknown man was found
in clump oftsees in Beacon Hollow at
Sioux City, by Jack Farrelson. He had
evidently suioided, as an empty bottle OF
laudanum was found near him.
The skeleton of man has been found
just beneath the surface in an alley In the
rear of the Palace Park Hotel, Sioux CITY,
by workman. The authorities aga inves.
ugaung the case, ...,ss....A.-~''-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Sinful DoIngs.

Mrs. Alice Eba suicided by shooting at
her home in Huntington, w. Va, because
her husband had been drinking heavily.
Dennis Mccarthy, Grant Thomas Nelson
Lewis and Stephen Hite will be hanged in
the Louisville. KY, Jail yard on Dec. 9.
Wash James was killed by his nephew
Champ Biggs at Pleasant Valley, Ky.
The killing resulted from feud.
The Illinois Supreme court has rendered
a decision in the OSullivan case denying
the application of the attorneys for new
p friai.
DR.. G, ". Kelly, ofJefferson County, Ga,
is under arrest for throwing his daughter
into we'll and shooting his sister-in-law,
who sought to rescue the child. He is in"
sane.
George Moross, a astationary engineer, was
shat and killed at Detroit by George G.
Frsdericks, blacksmith. The tragedy
was the result of an gid quarrel.
At Corydon, Ind. Marshal W. G. Peath
was shot and killed by Sheriff Glabe
ScLuck. Schuck was drunk and did the
shooting without provocation.
T. A. Gleason, a New Orleans cotton
buyer, is under arrest charged with secur-
ing $1,000 from the Whitney National
Bank en- forged cotton press receipts.
Charles Harrison and Henry Parker
quarreled over plug of tobacco at Adams
boro, Ind, and Harrison struck Parker on
the head with stone, from which injury
he died.
H. Rogers confined in Jail at Lexing-
ton, Neb., on charge of horse stealing,
attempted to escape. Deputy Sheriff Lam
ma shot Rogers through the heart.
John Gerco and Peter Carbaugh, ofSouth
McAllister, !. T., quarreled over the
oRuership of some coal, and Gerco shot
and killed CaFbapgh.
George sontag, eonyicted of completely
in the Collins train robbery wag sentenced
at Frenso, Cal, to life imprisonment, His
counsel gave notice of appeal to the su-
preme court.
William Ripple and Barney Whalen,
soldiers at Ft. Brown, Tex, garrison, fought
over a woman Whalen was shot dead by
Ripple, who, to avoid arrest then killed
himself
The badly decomp9scd body oil Mrs. J.
Johnson and her ffteen.yeaT-old son Gus
tRye were found at their home in San Fran
cisco. Neither bad been seen for some tine
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
Record of Casualties.

A severe storm RACES on the great lakes,
causing much damage to shipping. Sever
al lives are lost.
The recent northwestern gale caused
great havoc to shipping and over 81, 600, coo
worth OF property was wrecked on the
lakes.
A terrible explosion took place in Pitts
burg recently. Mrs. Arthur Ormond and
her two children and daughter of Mrs.
Hewett were trightfully burned.
While funeral procession was crossing
the bridge over Oil Creek, English, Ind,
the bridgega way and preciptated seven
two-horse buggies into the creek, severely
injuring Anthony Robertson and Tho mas
Rathbone.
George Gates, while hunting near Union
town, Pa, used turkey call. hunter
named Dills fired into the bush where
Gates was concealed, killing him.
At Oliver Springs, Tenn, the house of
Mrs. Lewis was completely destroyed by
fire. A crowd of miners marched into
town and openly set the house on fire.
Mrs. Lewis was very kind to tie soldiers,
and that is given as the cause of the miners
deed.
At Mnskegon this side of the state was
swept by furious Northwest storm recently
Considerable damage to buildings about
the city resulted. The schooner Nellie
Hammond from Milwaukee loaded with
5000 bushels of wheat was wrecked against
the piers while attempting to enter the
harbQr. Two of the crew got off in safety,
but Capt. Louis Michaelson was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
About the Railroads,

The Davenport, Iowa & Dakota was sold
at auction to the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
& Northern for $62O 600, to satisfy a judg-
ment for that amount held by the Farmers
Loan & Trust Company of New York.
1t is reported that William M. Burgard,
genercl agent of the Chicago & Northwest
ern in Buffalo, is to be promoted to the
position of assistant general freight
agent.
The shipment of grain and stock from
the Northwest this season have taxed the
full carrying capacity of the transcontinen-
tai railroads There has fortunately been
no blockade, but.every freight car has been
called into requisition.
The Columbus, Hooking Valley & To-
ledo and the Columbus, Shawnee & Hook
ing have given notice of their intention to
withdraw from the Ohio Coal Traffic as
sociation Dec. 81. This action is alleged
to be due to the secret rate cutting. in
which the two roads claim to have been
getting the worst oft. 1t is believed in
railroad circles that the withdrawal will
seriously affect freight rates.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

President Harrison has issued the follow
ing proclamation naming Nov. "a, as
Thanksgiving day:
The gifts of God to our people during the
past year have been so abundant and so
special that the spirit of devout thanksgiv-
ing awaits not a call, but only the appoint
ment of day when it may have u common
expression. He has stayed the pestilence
at our door. He has given us more love TOR
the Tree civil institutions IN the creation of
which II IS directing providence was so
conspicuous; He has awakened deeper
reverence for law; He has widened our
philanthrophy by call to succor the dis
tress in other lands: He has blessed our
schools, and is bringing forward patriot
ic and God-fearing generation to execute
His great and benevolent designs for our
country. He has given us great increase in
material wealth. and a wide diffusion of
contentment and comfort in the homes of
our people; He has given His grace to the
Sorrowing.
Wherefore /, Benjamin Harrison, p-esi-
dent of the United States, do call upon all
our people to observe, as we have been
wont, Thursday, the Oath day Of this
month of November as a day of Thanks
giving to God for His mercies,
and ofsupplication for His continued care
and grace. In testimony whereof have
hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal
ofthe United States to be affixed.
Done at theicity of Washington, this 4th
day ofNovember, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the one hundred
and seventeenth.
BEN JAMIN HARRISON,
By the President:
JOHN W. FOSTER, Secretary of State.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
The Foreign Budget,

By the collision of train with all engine
near Liverpool Eng, three persons were
killed and fifty injured.
Anton Whitman killed Rosa Sewald,
aged 16 in Vienna, with a bludgeon be-
cause she refused to marry him.
The Belgian steamer Caucase, which sail
ed from Philadelphia October for Seville,
Spain, has run ashore near Seville.
The bodies OF the people drowned by the
loss OF the steamship Roumania were buried
at Obidos, near the scene of the wreck.
Lady Randolph Churchill has recovered
from her illness; so much that the physi-
clans have ceased to issue daily bulletins.
Henry B. Ryder, formerly United States
consul at Copenhagen, is sentenced to eight
cen months at hard labor for theft, fraud
and perjury.
The Mexican supreme military council
has confirmed the death sentence passed up
on Col Nievez Hernandez, who was charg-
ed with treason in failing to capture CARA,
the revolution st.
A panic occurred in the church of the
village of Vinagora Austria upon the rails
ing of false alarm that the tower was COL
lapsing. In the mad struggle to get out
twenty-five persons were trampled TO death.
The London Observer announces that it
has learned on the best authority that at
the last cabinet meeting it was definitely
decided not to retire from Uganda.
Rioting occurs in Granada, Spain, be.
cause the queen failed to visit the town af-
ter preparations to receive her had been
made.
Cardinal Lavigrie, who has been ailing
for some time, is reported to have become
suddenly worse. His physicians consider
his condition critical.
Floods have occurred in the lowlands
and fens of Lincoln, Essex and the midlands
in England. In Licolnshire people are
going about from place to placein boats.
A railway accident occurred near Thirsk.
in Yorkshire, England, by which ten per-
sons were killed and large number injured.
The express train which leaves Edinburgh
every evening for London was running at
full speed as it approached Thirsk, when
it ran into a heavily-laden goods train.
The cars took fire and the bodies were in
sinerated. The accident was due to signal
man being asleep. He has been suspended
from duty pending an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
with paralysis and died shortly afterwards.

with paralysis and died shortly afterwards.
He was iormer resident of Appleton.
Enock d. Fargo, one cf the oldest and
wealthiest settlers of Lake Mills, died at
the age III years.
Fred Fawcett, young farmer living
near Sparta, who shot himself because he
was disappointed in love affair, died from
the effects OF his wound.
A man giving the name of Timothy
Bowser was arrested at La Crosse on
charge of working the ''green goods" rack
ct.
John Butler, a veteran engineer on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
diei at his home in Madison, aged 60
Years
A young man giving his name as Charles
E. Hir, of Minneapolis, was arrested at
Racine on charge of forgery. He passed
check for $105 on one firm, and attempt
ed to pass three Others.
Two dredges are at work deepening the
channel in the Fox River above the Mil
wRukee & Northern Railroad bridge at Ap-
pleton. Considerable blasting has been
done to remove the rocks that line the
river bed.
John p. Purdy, who is wanted at James,
vile for alleged swindling operations, has
been arrested in New York Requisition
papers have been issued, and he will be
taken to Janesville for trial. He is also
wanted in Chicago on similar charge.
The first national bank to open its doors
in Bayfield, County will start at Bayfield,
January 1, the charter having already been
hn VSf l~o
E. Jefferson, of Hudson. is the prime
mover in the enterprise.
Frederick Freckenstein, resident of
Madison, although 85 years old, can per-
form days work as well as many per-
sons fifty years his junior. Recently he
built the foundation for large residence
in ten days. doing the work alone.
The Oconomowoc Electric Light Com
pany, of Oconomowoc, has been organized
with capital stock OF $4,000. The incor-
porators are FL. II. Shufeldt, G.. s. Wilsey,
W. Parks and J. l.. Wilsey.
Cecilia, the four year old daughter of Mrs.
TO death. The little one was playing on
the floor, and in some manner upset a
bucket of boiling water that the mother
was using. The child was literally boiled,
and died few minutes later.
Henry Knox a aPopulist speaker, residing
at Browntown near Monroe was run over
by the cars and killed. He had been to
Monroe where he addressed a meeting.
On his way home he became tired and sat
upon the track to rest and fell asleep. He
was struck by an evening freight train and
badly mangled.
George Armor, a young man aged 1S
years and residing at Marinette, was
drowned in the Menominee River at that
place. He was rafting logs and was knocked
intoIthe river by a heavyltow line on tu'.
The body was recovered about twelve hours
afterwards. He is the third member of the
family that has been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-10
People in Print.

Mrs. Langtry draws the designs for most
of her theatrical costumes.
Congressman Sherman Hoar of Massa-
chusetts is soon to wed Miss Mary D. But
trick, an estimable young lady of Concord.
James Mccormick, of Seymour, Ind,
who is reputed to be 100 years of age,
claims to have talked with George Wash
iDgtOn.
Lieut.. Frederick schwatka, of arctic
fame, dies suddenly at Portland, Or, from
the effects of an overdose of morphine.
Mrs. Susan Shepherd, aged 1O3 years,
probably the oldest person in the state,
and who was still hale and hearty, met her
death by her clothes catching fire at the
home of her grandson in Bowling Green.
Henry NJ. Cutting, of New York, well
known in the financial world and in New
York society, died very unexpectedly at
Francis barracks, st. Augustine, Fla.
Diego Xermipes, spaniard more than
100 years of age, died at Phoenix, Arizona.
He was a participant in all the Mexican
revolutions since 1924, and at one time had
a colonels commission. After the treaty
of Guadeloupe Hidalgo he was banished
from Mexico and spent the remainder of
his uneventful life in Phoenix dying in a
hoVel