davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
VANDERBILT ReCONCILED.
Tho Difficulty Between william X. and
His Wife Settled AmicabIy.

A New York telegram Of Sunday says:
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt have
buried the Ratchet. They have become
reconciled, and society will no more hear
of the promised divorce suit. the an
nouncement Of which created a furore
both In this country and England. Miss
Consuela Vanderbilt. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. is the one
who caused her parents to make up.
The reconciliation has not been officially
announced, but DR. Depew, Mr.. Wander
bits counsel would not deny the story
tonight. and all others interested refused
also to discuss the case. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Vanderbilt could be found.
The fact that the couple had agreed to
again agree got out Saturday after they
had lunched together at Delmonico's. The
rumor gained credence on all sides, and
Colonel Jay. who represented Mrs. Willie
X. in the trouble. rubbed his hands and
smiled when told about II. He said il was
q very delicate subject TO talk about, and
one that only interested Willie X, his
wife, and their family.
such a thing is possible" said ne,
when pressed for a decided answer but
further than this he refused TO commit
himself. The butler at Mrs. Vanderbilt
mousse was not 80 laxative as ne was Il
few weeks ago, but he did say that Mr..
Vanderbilt was not in 'at present" infer
ring that he was residing with his wife.
William X. Vanderbilt has called at his
wifes house daily for the past four days.
and IL cannot be denied that the rumor
of the reconciliation is well based. Mrs.
Vanderbilt has been the party i'm the case
who first caused the separation, and was
the first to seek a way to make up. This
is no secret. but her husband has stood
stubbornly aloft and refused all proffers
from every one.
Then the daughter. Consuela, came 10
the front Immediately after her fathar's
arrival from the other side. and 1t was
through her that the reconciliation was
effected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

quests At tho hotel. having come here 10
cufy their son, Sherman. They were on
the second floor, In apartments q good
way from where the IRE started, and
escaped.
Mr.. Martin. when he reached the aide.
walk, onered anybody 500 who wouli got
MS wife's Jewels Nobody accepted. ana
they were destroyed. There was a satchel
nlled with jewels valued at 1900. One
solitaire alone was worth 3 900.
ynere are rimors that there are bodies
IN the ruins and that quite number Of
people did not escape. The clerk saws he
10 positive all the guests escaped. but does
not feel so sure about the servants. OF
whom there were a great number
there In no way OF finding out positively
wnether these rumors are true or not
ana II VIII take day or so 10 determine
Nr. Malby said after the fire.
~ 10 uncomfortable how the flames OBJ
famed such Roadway. The halls were a
mass OF IRE before we had received a
woru OF warning. 1 lost most Of my
'oiiet articles and my clothes"
On the ground floor OF the Broadway
she OF the Delavan block two firms had
stores One was that OF Heiser. Null
icider x Co.. dealers IN knit goods and
the other that OF Polly & Co. dealers IN
clothes. Both had their stocks totally
ruined.
The Delavan House was fifty years old
and was one OF the most famous hotels
In the country. II was part Of the
estate Of Edward c. Delaven. Hurry
& Moore. the proprietors paid $4,000 a
year rental. and lately had made vast
improvements. in expectation OF n big
Writer season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Impressive Ceremonies at the New
Catholic Edi0ce, Norfolk.
BISHOP yam DE- YYYER 0PPlClATES
sermon by Rev. w. Il. Cowarlin, Lcyola
College, Baltimorc-Sieighing,
But No Skating.

NORFOLK, VA, December H--(Spe-
cial.)-The Catholic chapel just erected
on York street was formally dedicated
yesterday morning to the worship OF
Almighty God in the presence OF throng
that greatly crowded every portion OF the
edifice. Notwithstanding admission to the
building was only by ticket. The Hioer-
MAN societies OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
attended with full ranks. and took part
in the devotions. The music rendered was
very fine, the choir consisting Of twenty
six voices. and some choice talent from
abroad. Milards mass in G. and NIL
lard's "yeni Creator were sung. while
the ofrertory was "Adeste Fidel2s." The
solemn ceremonies commenced at lO:@0
o'clock, and high mass was celebrated
by Father Mccarthy the pastor; Father
Cowardin. as Deacon Mr.. Moran Barry.
master of ceremonies and Alfred Walton.
BLESSING INVOKED.
The impressive dedication ceremonies
were conducted by Right Rev. ~ j.
Van de Vyver. Bishop OF Richmond. in
voking blessings on the church and con-
gregation, and blessing the exterior and
interior walls of the house OF worship
with holy water, according 10 ancient
form. In closing the Bishop made few
remarks to the congregation appropriate
to the dedlcatory service.
THE SERMON.
Rev. w. II. Cowardn. S. J., Of Loyola
College, Baltimore, then delivered the
dedcatory sermon, which was deeply
-,
effort. the theme of the speaker being st.
John the Baptist as a missionary and the
wonderful and enduring work OF the
Catholic Church in Il mission field, and
the immeasureable results achieved in
civilizing and converting the world to
Christianity. Father COwardin IL enc or
Virginia's gifted sons. and an orator or
unusual ability and eloquence. A col
lection for the benefit of the chapel was
taken up with gratifying results.
EMANCIPATION.
The military companies and all the coll
ored societies of the two cities Unite to-
morrow in celebrating the thirty-first an
niversary Of the emancipation prccldma-
ton. There will be rig street parade,
followed by exercises ut ST. Johns Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. in which
Rev. George L. Pryor will deliver the
grafton.
There was n lively snow-storm here this
morning. the hoary element covering the
earth three inches or more. Sle,ghs were
brought out. and the streets were filled
with boys enjoying their ale1s fer the
first time this season. The ice on 'he
creeks was not quite thick enough for tie
skaters.
The United States steamer Fern will he
repaired for a week or more while at the
navy-yard The United States steamer
Alliance is waiting the arrival Of her
officers.
William Poole. the negro in the scufIie
with whom William Levitt was shot and
killed. was sent on to the grand jury
to-day for involuntary manslaughter.
Judge Brooke to-day appointed Joseph
a. Winslow, 4. +. Santos, and William
Pannill as assessors for the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
THE WHEELWRlCHT CASE DISMISS Ed.
The Husband Anxious for an Investiga-
ion-The Wife Sues for Divorce.


ton-The Wife Sues for Divorce.
The case of John Wheelwright. charged
with being dsorderly and threatening the
life of his wife, was called in the Police
Court yesterday morning Major A. r.
Courtney, counsel for Mrs Wheelwright
arose as soon as the case was called, and
stated that his client did not now fear
bodily harm at the hands OF her husband.
as she had Instituted divorce proceedings
in the Law and Equity Court. and had
received a restraining order prohibiting
her husband from visiting her and from
interfering with her children until fur
Their orders from the court. He thereupon
asked that the case be dismissed. Mr.
Smith. Commemorative Attorney, con-
CURED In this request.
This brought Mr.. G. V. Meredith. Mr..
Wheelwrights counsel 10 his feet, and
he bitterly opposed any such action. His
clients good character. he said, had been
assailed, and he did not desire that he
should rest under II. He was able to
prove that Nj. Wheelwright had Just
cause for visiting his wife's house in the
manner in which he did. and 1t would
be only simple justice to him to give him
a chance TO vindicate himself. The ac-
cuseu arose 10 unite IN the request of
his counsel for a trial. but was directed
to take his seat. Mr.. Meredith criticised
Mr. Smith for having had a postpone
ment of the case when he knew the civil
proceedings were about TO be instituted,
and quite lively tilt between these gem
tlemen ensued.
After exhaustive argument on both
sides. the Justice announced that the
only vindication that Mr.. Wheelwright
could secure In the Police Court was the
dismissal of the charge lodged against
him, and as that was exactly what the
plaintiff had asked for he could do moth
ing else. The case was consequently,
dismissed.
The grounds on which the suit for d.
vorce was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court are cruelty. reasonable fear
OF bodily hurt, abandonment, and deser-
ton
William Leaman was fined SO and
costs for having been disorderly in the
bar-room of a. Girolami.
Lewis Gray (coloredD was fined s. and
costs for assaulting, cursing, and abusing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
DEATHS.

DUGAN.-Died, on the night Of De-
cember 30th. mt the residence OF his
father, 1109 north Fifth street. JOHN G.
DUGAN, in the oath year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from st. Peters
Cathedral WEDNESDAY,, January I'd,
at 0 A. NJ.
GIBSON-DIed. at his residence. IN this
city. on Monday. December 81. 1891. PAT
RICK II. GIBSON, in the 65th year OF his
age.
Notice of funeral in to-morroW's pa
pers.
LITTLE in this city. December
81 1884, at the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs James c. Cottrell. JAMES LITTLE,
Esq: aged "A years.
Interment at Elmwood Cemetery. Nor
folk, Va, WEDNESDAY. January 2. 1895.
at IL o'clock NJ.
MILLER-Died. at his residence. li19
Floyd avenue. Richmond. Va, December
go 1891. at $3.50 p. NJ. WILLIAM MIL
LER, in the 10th aar OF his age.
Funeral at above rtsidence TUESDAY.
January 1, 1895, at 3 p. NJ. No flowers.
Jersey City papers. Newark On. j.
Daily Advertiser. and Omaha Bee please
copy.
MARTIN.-Died. Monday. December 81,
1894, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, MARIA LOUISE,
beloved wife OF Luther NJ lrtin, at No.
% west Marshall street.
Funeral will take place WEDNESDAY
MORNING at IL o'clock from Grace
Street Baptist church. Friends and ac-
Quaintances are requested to attend.
MOON.-Entered into rest Monday. De-
in bN Of
age, LILA PEACHY MOON, wife Of
Ellis NJ. Moon, and daughter Of the late
Captain John Wilkinson. C. S. n.
Funeral from st. Paurs church TO-
DAY at $3.50 =. NJ.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
SCHEPERS.-Ded, at her residence
No. 5l5 north Third street, December 81
1894. at 6:l0 o'clock A. NJ, BERNADINA,
widow of Bernard Schepers.
Funeral will take place from St. Mays
Catholic church WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, at o o'clock, with requiem mass.
Cincinnati (O) and Covington ,ky)
papers please copy. 2t'
wHITLOw.-Dicd. December 81. 1894.
at 7:20 \. NJ, at her residence No. 5lj
Denny street. Mrs. SALLIE WHIT
LOW, widow of Samuel Whtlow. She
leaves three sons and one daughter and
many friends to mourn their loss.
Farewell. dear mother; thou hast left US;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Father, | long, faint 10 see
The place of Thine abode.
I'd leave Thy earthly courts and fee
Up TO Thy seat, my God.
Here 1 behold Thy distant face,
And, us a pleasing sight;
But to abide in Thine embrace
Is infinite delight.
Funeral from Denny-Street Methodist
church WEDNESDAY,. January ~. at IL
o'clock 4. NJ. Interment in Henrico
county. Friends invited to attend.
WIGLESW ORTIZ. Died. Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Miss j. Ii. WIGLES-
WORTH.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY
(Tuesday) from her late residence. go
north Second street. Her friends and
those of the family are invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Superintendent Byrnes by the Lexow
Committee while that cfficiai was In the
witness chair. The statement. which 70
very lengthy. begins with the reverend
gentieman's expressing appreciation Tor
the work Of the committee and Its talent
ed counsel up TO certain point: Late
In November, however, he continues, 1.-The
indications were clear that the invcstiga-
ton was not to be pushed to It's close
with the same energetic and unsparlng
manner that had been followed up to that
date.
''The committee stood up to the rack
magnincently through all the earlier por-
tions OF the investigation. They fiinched
at the crisis. As long ago as when Mr..
Moss attempted TO adduce evidence
against Mr.. Byrnes In the Marrett matter
the investigating committee sprang to
Byrnes's defence. Now that Is not
thing to be debated. Their attitude was
instantly recognized, 'and the purV
suit OF lines that might possibly have
conduced to the real inwardness OF
Byrnes's conduct and character was dis
couraged as 1t had been discouraged in
the case Of no other man."
There are two ways In which Mr..
Byrnes has put the committee under
obligations. He put them under obliga-
lions by consenting TO help defeat Tam
many Hall, and IL Is TO be remembered
that this committee IL first and foremost
an anti-Tammany committee, and came
down here for anti-Tammany pur-
poses"
THE second way In which the commit
tee put themselves under obligations to
him was by taking him into their conf
dence and allowing him to become con-
federate with them In breaking down the
force
"Mr. Byrnes has repeatedly attempted
to play the same game with the Society
for the Prevention of Crime, but we nave
refused to ally ourselves with a man
that we believed 20 he more than any
other responsible for the condition Of the
department"
I'VE. of the Executive Committee, feel
: that our fight during the past three years
has been against Mr.. Byrnes. He has
known perfectly well that our only in
tention has been to secure the enforce
ment Of law In this city. and yet he has
logged our steps from first to last. and
has made every effort TO dlscredit us In
the estimation Of the community. II the
executive element OF the police force had
been able 10 accomplish It's purpose, 1t
would have crushed the society. There
would have been no Lexow Committee,
and Grant would have been Mayor to-
day Instead OF Strong"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
EXCELLENT DAYS SPORT.
The wYear's-Evc Racing at Alexander
1sland-Other Events.

WASHINGTON. December s1.-An ex'
cellent days sport was afforded the
patrons OF the Old Dominion track to-day.
the wonderfully improved condition Of the
track contributing largely thereto.
The new badges have not arrived. but
the old ones will be honored until fur
Their notice.
First race-four furlongs-Grampian az
10 u won. Dashlng Charlie second. Gertie
third. Time, IS.
Second race-six and one-half furlongs-
Con Lucy q 20 81 won, Johnny second,
Billy Boy third. Time 1926.
Third race--four furlongs-Wheeloski g
to p won. Farragut second. Northford
third. Time "a 1-2.
Fourm race-one mile-Bllzzard @ to p
won. Tenacious second. Red Star third.
Time. los.
Fifth race-four furlongs-Nina g TO y
won. Glimpse Filly second. Miss Castles
third. Time. 30.
CRESCENT CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS. December 31.-Attend-
ance at the races to-day about 700; track
very heavy. and long shots decidedly In
the game In almost every event. Renaud
and Adah L.. were the winning favorites.
Bust Up. at 5 to /. Bonnie T.. and Ad-
vocate. 10 TO /. won the remaining events
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs, selling-Renaud
Q06. knight, 2 TO ID won. Van Brunt Sc
cond, Sid Can third. Time. l22
Second race-six and a half furlongs.
selling-Adah l.. 49, Cassin. IL, to - won,
Sam Farmer second. Geewhiz third. Time.
leg 1-2.
Third race--six and half furlongs-
Bust Ur 102. Lynn. 10 u won Sir James
second, Cooper third. Time. 80 H.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs,
selling-Bonne IL. O07. Murray, Is 10 u
won, Hodgson second. Elberon third.
Time. 1:29 Ia.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Advocate 99,
A. Clayton. IL to y won. Abb second.
Layon third. Time. SO.
TO SUPPRESS ROBY.
VALPARAISO. IND. December ST.
Judge Gillet, Deputy Attorney-General,
has prepared three bills which Governor
Matthews will present to the Indiana
Legislature next week to suppress the
Roby race-track. and TO enlarge the Gov
ernor's powers in such cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
State Veterinary Association.

The next regular meeting Of the Vir-
ginia State Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton Will be held at Charlottesville next
Thursday.
Much business of Importance TO the
profession will be transacted. and from.
advices from the different sections IL Is
safe TO say that this will be the larges,
gathering Of veterinarians ever held in
this State.
Papers will be read by DR.. Bushman
on ''Shoeing": by DR. Adamson, on IRA
bies": by Drs. Faville and Gllchrist, on
Gases in Practice: by DR.. Niles. on
tuberculosis" embracing his expert
ments since those reported at the Nor
folk meeting. and by DR.. Harbaugh. on
Southern Cattle-Fever." locally known
as bloody murrain."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Polk Miller Here To-UaY.

For years past Polk Miller has been in
a habit Of entertaining his personal friends
on Christmas-day with choice informal
programme OF 'nigger" stories and songs.
but this year the time honored custom had
to give way to professional engagements
Mr.. Miller promises. however. TO meet all
Of his friends who can attend at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms
to-day at II O'Clock a. NJ. and will. as
sisted by the Imperial Quartette. make
amends for the non-fulfiment of the
usual Christmas-day entertainment. MIR.
Miller gave his recital last night in Balt!-
more. and arrived In the city this MORN
ing specially to meet his friends, as above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Father and Son Burned to Death.

NEWAYGO. MICH. December ;l.-A
fire early yesterday morning destroyed
the house OF Charles White. farmer
living three miles from here. and White
and a young son of his were burned 20
death. The fire started on the ground
floor. and had obtained good headway
when White and his wife. who were
sleeping on that floor. were awakened.
-Four children were sleeping upstairs.
White rescued three OF them. but when
he went back for the fourth he was
overcome by smoke. and both father and
son were burned TO a crisp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Mr.. Foster Getting Better.

Mr.. w. w. Foster. the photographer.
who has been so i'll from blood-poisoning,
is much better, and will probably be able
to walk about In % couple OF weeks He
can talk to his friends now, and enjoys
their visits very much. Last night the
ladies and gentlemen employed at his
gallery sent him a beautiful pair of gold
eyeglasses as a New-Years gift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Ballot Rights League Proposition.

WASHINGTON. December 3l.-Hon j..
c. Manning. of Montgomery, Ala. mem
Der OF the committee appointed at St.
Louis by the National Committee OF the
Popuiis.s 10 submit evidence TO Congress
IN substant.ation OF the charge Of election
frauds In the Southern States. has re-
ccivcd communications from people
throughout the South urging him 10 call
together representatives from all the
Southern States for the purpose OF or
gurizing bailot-rights leagues. MIR. Man
ming viii soon issue call for confer
encs OF those favoring the movement. TO
NEE, at New Orleans January 18th and
18th. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
CAFES, FIRST PREMIUM SAFES.
HERRISG-HALk NARyE CoaaASY's sAge4

r. L. BARNES, sole and controlling dealer FOE
Virginia. North Carolina, and south CarOlina.
FlRE.PRO0F SAFES, FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFE, q 'RGLAR-PkOOF SAFEs.
SAFES, FIRE PROOF yACfp
FRONTS. BURGLAR-pROoF VAULT FRONTS,
VAULT Innings steel or iron).
All kinds and classes OF Bank, County, jail,
and Government work, aud lime Locks.
Expert attention TO Locks. ani AL klnfs o. re@
pairing done prompuy. Full limo SECOND.
HAND SAFES. Prices warranted as low as any
one can sell you. Easy terms.
HERRING MAILMAN SAFE co,
% north Ninth street,
,phnno %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
rNO PARTIES INTERESTED IN
l. HAVING SHIRTS MADE
To ORDER

we want TO say that We have inst secured
one OF the FINEST SHIRT-CUTTERS
New York City produces. This man
comes to lis from one OF the best houses
in the country and has not his superior
in the business.
We have been making Shirts for the
last fourteen years. but we have realized
that there are many men in this city
who have not gotten that perfection in
fit that is desirable to them and to us,
we therefore have made change in our
cutters. So We now claim we can fit
any man, and do unhesitatingly say We
have the best and the highest-priced
Cutter in the business. We have the
most expert makers and use the finest
materials of any shirt-makers In the
country.
If you want Shirts made we want your
trade, and We can please you.
We also make Collars and Cuffs,
Drawers, Nightshirts. Pajamas also
Ladies' Shirts and Waists.
Call and leave your order, or send us q
postal or phone us and We will have a
man to call and see you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Highest Of N IL Leavenng Powa-Lates US. Govt Report
.@!a!!!!! R Fs*assl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Celebrated Its Anntvrrsary.

Damon Lodge. No. 7. Knight. OF
Pythias. celebrated its twenty-sixth ami
versary last night Mr.. David C. Rich
ardson delivered the address. There was
an entertainment consisting Of music,
Rotations, SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
MARRIAGES.,

MCRAY-GRADY.-M on We'd
nesday evening. December 10. 1894, at
the home of the bride. by Rev. DR.. w.
w. Landrum, WILLIAM MAIIOW
MORAY to NELLIE MARSHALL
GRADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
IS ECKlNRlDCE DISCOURAGED
A Rumor That His Future Lecture Dates
VIII lie Cancelled.

ST. LOUIS, MO. December Gloon
gresham W. c. u. Breckenridge lecJGred
last night at the Olympic Theatre. on
"Eras Of American Development" TO an
audience Of $50 people, including two
ladies'. one Of the latter being his wife.
The door-rectipts dill not pay for the
hall. There is a rumor that his future
dates viii be cancelled.
DISTURBANCE IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. TENN. December 3l.-W.
c. Il. Breckenridge Is booked TO lecture in
Memphis this week. and social and club
circles are aroused 10 an extraordinary
degree. Yesterday two local chapters OF
the Daughters of the Revolution pro-
mulgated the following: ITO the Daugh-
tors OF the Revolution in Tennessee: In
the name OF the late Mrs. Desha Breck-
inridge, charter member OF our society.
and a greatly-wronged woman. we APP
peal TO you 10 discountenance In any de-
gree or form any courtesy or attention
extended TO w c. p. Breckenridge, her
husband. thereby upholding the dignity.
honor. and purity of our society and
American womanhood." (Signed Mil
bred Spottswood Mathes. State Regent"
Notwithstanding this. leading society
lady has ISSUED fifty invitations 10 re-
ception TO be extended Mrs Breckin-
ridge, who accompanies har husband.
THE COLONEL LOSES AGAIN.
CINCINNATI. December 3l.-Colonel W.
c. i. Breckenridge, who sued Gustavus
A. Meyer 10 recover the receipts levied
upon at his lecture Thursday night lost
his case to-day. The court sustained
Meyers claim for services In takins
dispositions in he Pollard case yeaa
arc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Richmond Arrivals ut New York Hotels.
NEW YORK. December I.-(Speeial.)-
W. Angus. Broadway Central; l.. Noel.
Astor; ]. N. Grant. Sturtevant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
100000 P lTMAS RsAy Z + wS y Z

Ed. Highest cash prico paid Tor sUMAC and
SHAVED BLACKJACK BARN az any depot III
Richmond.
de l-d&wlm WARNER MOORE q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Or. pARknuRsTs STATEMENT.

The Lcxow Committee Binndsred Ia Let
ting Byrnes Down Essiiy.
NEW YORK. December Sl.-Dr. Park
hurst tonight made public the statement
he promised regarding the handling OF