davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
SING SING.

,-h foliov.lne are the newly elected officers Of
Pierre Cortland Van Wyck Camp Sons OF VET
Grams who will take their seats after January j:
captain. l. Stanton; first Lieutenant Lewis
Sherry: second Lieutenant. Ralph HER; Camp Coun-
Gil Joseph r. Swain. Frank H. Plerson ana FRANK
Valentine.
the Sonasqua Rod and Reel Club OF this village
held a Pleasant reception at the Casino on the
grounds OF Azariah Carpenter last Monday even
ing Besides a supper and good time generaIly, the
prizes offered by the club at the beginning OF the
year were presented to the winners. as follows For
the larses. hsh captured during the season. hand
some pole. to A. b. Murray. who landed R'@-
mound bass last Election Day. Second prize a
reel TO b. F. Kipp. who had caught . pound
10 ounce bass. Third prize, a silk line. to A
Frederick Carpenter, president Of the club, who had
paper-weight, for first bass of the season, George
w. Kip. Besides the first prize Mr.; Murray a,s3
is the recipient of a handsome pole offered by one
OF the local tradesinen
on Christmas Day, and by many OF them elaborate
musical programmes have been prepared
District Deputy Inspector George T. Johnson, Of
Van Wyck Camp, Sons OF Veterans. last wednesday
evening.
The Ossining Athletic Club will hold a stag and
smoker at The Ossining Yacht club on Tuesday
evening, January =
The chief social affairs Of the season. the second
Johns School, on Thursday evening Of tins week;
was q pronounced success. Inc nan OF tne arilOIy
was tastefuly decorated and the music, supper
and all the minor ARRANGEMENTS were admirabe.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brandreth. Mr.. and Mrs. J; Il. Carpenter, Nh and
Mrs John l. Kane, Mr. and Mrs {; r. Brusie Mr.
and Mrs. " T.. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Deming Mr. and Mrs r. ~ Gar pG Mr NJ Fra an
Iarkin. jr. Or. and Mrs. J. d. Madden Mr. and
Mrs Frederick G. Mead. Mr.. and Mrs X. G. Mead,
Mr. and Airs Emil Mendel. Mr.. and Mrs. A; r.
Genet Mr. and Mrs. W ii. Rowe, MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. r Rove Mr. and Mrs: G. II; Thompson, NJ.
and Mrs a; F. Carpenter Mr.. end Mrs. !; {. HaII'
Todd Mr.. and Mrs VI J. UnderhilI. Mr., and Mrs.
y r Value Mrs Franklin Brandreth. Mrs. Fran
els iarkin. sr. the Misses Bertha, Oily and Xir-
einia Brandrcth, the Misses Armstrong, Miss Fer
guson Miss Tyler. Miss Bassett, Miss Alice Larkin,
Miss Katherine Hyatt Miss Pearl Hyatt Miss
Green Miss Haven, Miss Grant Miss Huse Miss
Hyatt. Miss Rove, the Misses Sage, the Misses
THOMPSON Miss Wells. Miss Wcks Miss French.
MISS Morris Miss DIN and Me de Carlgnioln,;
Wcssrs II. NJ. Halstead. Charles Lowe, Charles NJ
Stcbbins William Renwick, Fred; Fisher, g. F.
French n. S Hyatt. Louis Washburn' hugn FL
son r. r. Farnham, a. Ward Cobb Charles c.
Hubbell George Hyatt. A. S. Child, J. IL. Arm
strong Julian Thornley,. Charles W. Todd, Robert
G. Mead jr.. George 5. Jenkins. j. Curry Barlow;
William NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. Emory Mr. lsisle ana
Mr.. Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
Tr-cKAHoE AND BRoNXvILLE.

4 fine programme OF Christmas music for 81.
Johns Episcopal Church has been arranged by w
s. Underhill for the Christmas Day morning ser
Vices. The Sunday-school festival Is announcer ior
ST. Johns Day December o. AT 7ij D. m.
The stonecutters in Tuckahoe have received
copies OF resolutions adopted by the Albany brahch
OF Journ- ymen stonccutters OF North America IN
dorsing the Tuckahoe stCnecutters request Tor a
local branch This acton by the Albany DTanch
causes grea, rejoicing here
Miss Nina Richardson. a frequent visitor al the
home OF Miss Gale. In TuckahOe. died IN Harlem
on Tuesday, from pneumonia, and her death caused
a feeling OF sadness among the society people AT
Tuckahoe. Her mother had died a few days before.
and Miss Nina too III TO be Informed OF the
death. 4 brother In asa III with the same disease.
The wedding OF Albert Badeau Morgan and Miss
EIla Underhl. youngest daughter OF benjamin
Tnderhlll. and a niece OF Thomas II. CnderhiH, OF
Tuckahoe which occurred In 81 Johns Church. at
Upper New-Rochelle. near Tuckahoe. Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
HUNTINGTON AND IsLIP

Mrs Charles Homer Davis, well-known resident
Of West Neck Huntington died early on Tuesday
morning. She was the widow OF C. H. Davis VINO
was the senior member OF the firm OF Davis x
Ioper A few weeks ago Mrs. Davis was attacked
with stroke OF paralysis, and this resulted in her
death Her funeral was held on Thursday and
was attended by many of her neighbors, who held
Mrs Davis in high esteem
Thomas W Hotchkiss. well-known citizen and
business man, died his home In Northport on
Tuesday lie was appointed Consul-General at
Ottawa Canada, by President Cleveland during
his first term OF Office. and held the office until the
election OF President Harrison.
In the Sunday-school room OF the Congregational
Church at Bay Shore Tuesday night Japanese
wedding ceremony held under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Social Aid. The room was decorated
In Japanese fashion. and tea followed the wedding
The bridegroom John DoXsee and the bride
Miss Eva be NIllt The mock ceremony was In
teresting, and the church will benefit, getting the
proceeds
The Young Peoples Society OF Cnristian EndeaVor
OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Pleasantvil.e Library having been admitted
by the Regents TO the State University Is now en-
filled 10 the privileges OF that institution One
hundred dollars has just been expended for new
hooks among which are included standard works
of history, biography and fiction. and full set.
bound in sheep OF Chambers's Encyclopedia
The first annual fair OF the Swedish Lutheran
Church VIII be opened today.
George Bel! has purchased lot from d. ID: Earle
In Bedford Road on which he intends 10 build
Houses are being erected by w. II. Moore il. f.
Wnshburn, Christian jacobson and Henry See.
An application made 10 he Town Board for the
village was on Wednesday denied by the Board the
measure being opposed by some influential citizens
who prefer dark streets to a slight increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
I'm and Arnmnn Uhe &reattr Nem-pn rk.

afternoon was largely attended by relatives from
New-York Brooklyn. New-Jersey Bronxville ana
Tuckahoe The maid Of honor was Miss carrie
Tnderhill. and the best Edward morgan.
The Rev. Dr. Cassidy conducted the services. ne
presents were numerous and costly. Owing 10 lne
recent death OF the brides mother, the invitauphs
we're limited TO near relatives. Mr. and Mrs NOT
gan have gone to Washington and other southern
D.aces.
The main thoroughfare Panfried-ave.. at Bronx
Vile, has been cadamzed. and will no longer De
full of mud and danger holes.
BY spring the Union Electric Company VIII nave
cars running from Yonkers to Bronxvllie ana
T..lro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

III, ,or. .oc,a, in the church parlors on LANE
day evening The majority OF tnose or a characY
represente ank tne was most interesting aa Miss
trying 10 guess what the others reP' ~ managing
Ella Price o was Se Of
Then the company had given inc ne vho could figure
pt IN fifteen minutes time the most orSs Mrs
out repeating any letter In me W. time, and car
Ray worked bs out aure TSen other
and the company broke up up s yor byrnns
liz, ,o,,on have been greatly annoyed for son1
time by having their boats. lying In Orow .oeks ago
robbed rSm npo ns Daniel Sewns and Fillmore BaGn
JIder OF Patchogue who nave thsm res,ed and
grounds IN s}9Ss . eEesS who suspended SEN
tence In the meantime dilgent SELL the missing
9r n n and PROVISIONS were found secreted nd sst
Raystack which pace Newns , wss and Newins
was convicted of stealing the gun s IN months in
Justice Griffith SENTENCED MN psaocbIder was dis
charged.
COLD SPRING HARBOR.
A nrettv home wedding that OF Miss MARIN.
Travers Lockwood and Walter Francis L'"o''
New-York which was celebrated on "eunes' -
p o'clock by the Rev. 8. l.. Cox, at the "o"e
the brides grandmother. Mrs Matilda Lock"ooN
The parlors were prettily decorated with chr'sta.
gresrs and NOTED plants. Miss Edna LOCKWOOD
slater Of the bride was maid Of honor As inc
bridal party entered the room the wedding mar :"
from Lohengrn played by Miss Nele i ,Isobn.s
the piano and John zoe on 'h Hriue congrata
The ushers were Norman Lockwood, Dro'hs, ,,or The
wedding breakfast the newly married coup,e, s,.
for tour through the South they VIII VIII i 10 a.
Hgtos a ana Medson.s AM brooklyn The bride is
daughter OF William Lockwood one OF me ,s the
ony son of Mr. and Mrs oliver Libby Of Wses
Mass About seyenty-ys guests w wsTs cy East
Orange, Wellfeet Cambridge and Oswego
The herald., 1895-08-28
Horse Racing

NEW YORK, Aug. q. -Sheepshead re-
sults-six furIongs-Right Royal won,
Floretta " second, Ben Brush third
time, 1913 1-5.
Autumn maiden stakes. five furlongs-
Silver II won, Hamilton III second, Run
Over third; time, :0i s.
One mile-Sun Up won, Irishrol sec.
ond, Kennett third; time, Al.
The DOLPHIN stakes. mile and fur
long Emma G. won, DoIabar second,
Nankipoo third; time, $50 3-5.
Mile and furlong-Sir Dixon Jr. won,
Candelabra second, Doggett third; time
1:55.
One mile on the turf-Sir Francis won
Henry Young second, Brandywine third
time. 1:41.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 27.-six furlongs-
Black Hawk won, Queen May second,
twinkle third; time. I:l6%.
Seven acknowledgements won,
Fayette Belle second, Rasper third; time,
Four and half furlongs-C Cloverdale
won, Summer Hours second, Nancy T.
third; time. :53.
Five furlongs-Motilla won, Lawanda
SECOND, La lorraine third; time, 1:03H.'
Mile and seventy yards-Fraulein won,
greenwich second, Tupto third; time,
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-six furlongs-
ottyanna won, Molle B. second, Harold
Inc third; time, 1:18%.
ond, Harmony third time, i:19H.
. Seven furlongs-Gold Corn won, Fra
1881.
Five furlongs -sencine won, william
Duke u. second, Flute third; time, LOS.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Sheepshead Bay Entries

The following is the list of entries ano
weights Of the races to be run at Sleeps.
head Bay today. which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races. and on San Francisco races. and
full descriptions of each event:
First race, maidens, 2-year-olds, fifteen,
maiden riders. five Balmag.
hie, Nantucket. 10s; Royal Gun, Peg
goty, Harry Shannon. Exiola, Annie
Barron, Marquise, Sunrise III, Mildred.
Roniout II, Beaudeal. Prediccament,
Carib, 105 Fred Train. 103.
Second race, selling, SIX and hall
furlongs. nine--Wern berg. 113; Runyon.
ILL., Santilario, 102; Ajax. 80; Specula-
tion. 81; Hailstune, So; Halton, 94; Santa
Cruz. 81; Founding. 80.
Third race. Flying stake, futurity
course, tive-Rey del Carreres, Handwell,
122; kispern, 1903; Firebrand, 80; The
Bluff, 81.
Fourth race. handicap, mile. eight
Patrician. 109; Diablo, 1Os; Victorious,
1o7; Flying Dutchman, lo5; Egbert, lo4 ;
Buckrene, 102 Matt Byrnes, 100; Beldi-
mere, 81.
Fifth race, 3-year- -olds, filies, selling,
seven--Emma. 10S; Liza, 1O7: Secon d
Attempt. 105; Sufficient, los; Silk Gown,
l02: Lady Diamond, 10l Roundelay, 81.
Fifth race as announced was declared
off and reopened at same conditions, dis
tance one mile. to close at pm.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and six
teenth on turf, eight-Pepper, 1l5;
Brandywine, ia; Langdon, 1903; Paladin,
10S; Kennel, 107; Silk Gown, 106, Her.
manita, 81; Golden Gate, 93.
The herald., 1895-08-28
THE TRIBULATIONS
OF TICKET AGENTS MAY LEAD TO
SANCTIFICATION

The man who is City ticket agent in
Chicago of any trunk line learns in a
short time to have that pleasant look
which the photographer would impart.
He learns to smother his feelings. In
this age of travel this agent must meet
every sort and condition of men and
women. The old lady or man who oe.
caslonally goes out of town for day m ust
ask as many questions as the man or wo.
man who is planning q journey. There
is an organization OF these ticket agents,
known to the officers of the roads. and
there they fall upon each others necks
and weep and groan over the trials and
tribulations of the day. And there they
join hands and swear to be agreeable on
the surface at least. during business
hours.
One OF the pioneers in answering ques-
tions in ali enhancing manner is John
Wright, city ticket agent of the Chicago
and Alton.
He has lost the count of years IN his
business. He learned long ago that the
''yes" and mo" of the busy man would
not do in his calling. Hs would not
make good copyreader on morning
newspaper whore the order comes at mid
night to cut a column of matter down to
ten lines and preserve the news feature.
His business has led him in the opposite
direction. A man who wants i:forma-
ton about his trip never tires of hearing
a ticket agent talk.
The experience of city ticket agent
is like hash at a boarding house-the
same yesterday, today and forever. The
same questions every day. Here is the
history Uf little visit to John Wright,
without any padding or essay coloring
and what he sees and hears and says they
all see and hear and say.
a sunburnt man asked the fare to
The herald., 1895-08-28

his voice was all broke down, and lie
| comidn' t drive cattle without voice."
The agent made out his tickets and
handed him pen. 'Sign your name
there, and there. and there" he said,
lndicatlng three blanks.
- well, III try; but I amt had pen
IN my hand since | cut my wrist on
scythe in the summer of 'S9. Not to
write with. I'll bet you can't road it
when l write it,"
Don't think" said tho agent ".hat
because man has hayseed in his hair
and egg on his shirt front that he is the
only one who takes up our time. Some
CITY people are as bad in their way
he had not more Than said it when .
weli-dressed, commercal-looking man,
under a straw hat with a cart-wheel brim
DANCED up to the counter and asked:
How much to st. Louis?''
The agent told him.
- Time does the train leave?''
Eleven. two, six.''
Time does the train leave in the even.
ing?"
9 six"
: Reserve me sleeper six train this
evening; lower.'
Can't hold it after p. m.''
Cant? Why can't your"
Rule of the company"
= fool rule. won't have it. I'll
60 on another road"
- Inat is your privilege. L suppose,
though. | might break over the rule for
you. and get myself fired. Ii it is any
accommodation to you. though, I'll do
Funny, aren't you? Paid for being
funny. l suppose. Company hires you
for entertaining its patrons. You ought
to have jon as an endman in min.
strel show. You're too funny to be in the
railroad business. YOU are. That's
right. See? Good day.
Aud out he went with the mercury 11O
under his collar.
Gimme two tickets to st. Paul. said
a man as he dragged poor woman to
the counter.
I'VE have no trains to ST. Paul."
Amt this the Chicago and Great West.
ern?"
''No, sir"
Nor the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul?"
mo. SIR"
Nor the G. and n. ?"
mo, sir"
Then where am |! I amt got no
time to be foolip' around in mere. Whv'u
lightnin' didn't you say so?
III bet I'll miss my train. Come or,
Lide; don't let's hang around here get a
move on YOU"
And he dragged the woman out as he
had dragged her in.
And so the day goes in the ticket offices
OF the trunk line roads of city like
Chicago Clipper.
The herald., 1895-08-28
TOLEDO EXPOSITION RACES
The Turf Events TrOtted in Fast
Time
The Feature Of the Day Was tn. Bicycle
Contest Between Sawyer, johnson and
Tyler, the Latter Winning

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 27.-The Toledo Ex-
position races began today. The feature
of the day was the professional bicycle
races. The track was in excollent condi-
tion for these races. he first race was
the one mile flying start, between Sanger,
Tyler and johnson, paced by tandem.
They all crossed the tape well punched
with the tandem setting a terrific pace.
Theitandem dropped the men at the head
of the stretch where Tyler shot out of
the bunch, passed Johnson and won by
yard. Johnson beat Sanger by about
the same distance; time. 2:14H
The second race was a mile handicap.
This was won by Tyler, scratch, Vein
ing. ITO yards, second; O'Connor, 40
yards, third; time, :23.
Sanger, paced by two tandems, went
half mile against time and made the
circuit in 5S}a with a flying start.
2:l4 trot-Russelmon won. Fascination
second, Fred B. third time. 2:14A.
ESQ pace-Jeff Davis won, Silver Maher
second, Salarion third; time, 2:1Sk.
9 35 pace-Robert Wilkes won, Major
Centilvre second, Vernwood third best
time, 2:l6%.
The herald., 1895-08-28
dition and having defeated George in fif-
ten rounds few years ago. naturally ex-
poets to repeat the trick.
BOB IS GETTING READY
He viii! Do Without the Use
Tratuar

He viii! Do Without the Use of q
Trainer
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Robert Fitz-
simons has commenced training for the
coming championship fight with James
j: Corbett at his little cottage on the
shore of Coney island. His course differs
from the training of the average fighter.
He trains himself and regulates his own
diet and work. He will iise at dawn,
take salt bath and then walk. After
taking something to eat he will play with
his lion and then punch the bag. He
announces that in his present training
he will not follow certain worn out rules
of old trainers.
The herald., 1895-08-28

Six furlongs-Sir Vassar won, Lizetta
second, Judge De Bouse third; time.
1:lSa4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Five fur
longs, selling-Rayu won, Bob Tucker
second, Mendocino third time, :02L.
Five furlongs-Installato won, Joe X.
second, Grady third time, 1 :02.
Six and half furlongs-P the Sec
ond won. Ike l.. second, Mamie Scott
third; time. :23.
Mile-Olivla won, Detective second,
Tom Clark third time. :43.
Five and half furlongs-Crawford
won. Abb 2. second; Walter J.third time,
t:QS.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Fastest Canadian WheeImen

STRATFORD, Ont, Aug. 27.-At to-
days League of American Wheelm en- cir.
cult races here Loughead Of Sarnia, class
A champion Of Canada, rode the fastest
mile ever ridden in public by Canadian
wheelman. He rode an exhibition mile
to beat the track record of 2:1O. paced by
tandems, and finished in :59 is.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Choynski in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Joe Choynski, the
light weight champion. arrived in
Chicago from Louisville last evening and
boarded train few hours later for Bos-
ton. Choynski is to meet George Godfrey
in a twenty-roun glove contest befor the
Suffolk Athletic club OF Boston Thursday
night. Choynski says he is in fine con-
The herald., 1895-08-28

1t is not considere1 very probable in
England that there will be any national
memorial raised to Professor Huxley. but
tie idea OF forming Huxley scholarship
and giving q medal in connection with
Charing Cross hospital and medical
school seems likely to be successful. 1he
first meeting to consider the matter re-
ing the sch olarship.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Grand Circuit PAGES

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-There was a
distinct falling off in the character of the
sport at the grand circuit meeting today,
only one race furnishing anything like a
close contest. The rain fell at noon and
kept many persons away.
The herald., 1895-08-28

The crows have been stealing tie peas
of Monroe (Me.) citIzeh of inventive
turn of mind. That gentleman tried
every known device, to no avail He
then, as a last resort, placed chicken
COOP among those pea vines, and in the
coop put rooster. The next morning
when the crows called, that rooster stuck
MS head out and crowed Justify. Tho
crows have not returned.
The herald., 1895-08-28

The bands of music that will partici.
pate in the Knights Templar parade at
Boston Tuesday, August 27th embrace
about all the leading organizations OF the
country famous for martial ana parade
music. There ~ill be some eishty-nine
bands, inclusive of some half doz en- ia
nous drum, fife and buge corps, in line
with the eighty commanderies. In all,
there will be about 1900 mus cians in the
grand parade.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Labor Day Celebration at Redondo

Monday. September I'd. Athletic sports.
special prizes. dancing, band concert.
Santa Fe trains leave at 9 a. M, 10 am,
1:20 p. M. 5:25 p. m. Returning, last
train leaves Redondo at 0:30 p. m.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Dixon-Griffin Fight

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Dixon was given
the decision over Griffin in twenty-five
rounds.
The herald., 1895-08-28
Baseball

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn IL,
base hits IS, errors 4.
st. Louis 5, base hits Q, errors 9.
Battsries-Gumbert, Cronin and Bur-
rel: Kissinger. Ehret, Often and Peitz.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Baltimore 10,
base hits II, errors 1.
Cincinnati O. base hits s. errors 5.
Batteries -McMahon and Robinson ;
Dwyer and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Phiiadel-
phia q, base hits I, errors 3.
Cleveland I. base hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries--Carsey and Clements; Knell,
Cuppy and thinner.
w WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-First game
Washington 4. base hits IL. errcrs l.
Chicago 8, ba 10 hits 13, errors /.
BatterieS-Anderson and Mcclure !:
Hutchinson and kittredge.
Second game-Washingto 6, base hits
8, errors L.
Chicago 6, base hits TO- errors 4.
Game called at end of eighth inning on
account of darkness.
Batteries-Uorbett and Mcclure; Dolan
and Donahue.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Louisville 8,
base hits 10. errors j.
New York z base hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Inkes and WaIner II Meekin
and Wilson.
BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Boston 10, base
hits Is. errors 5.
Pittsburg ., base hits 0, erorrs 5.
Batteries-Ganzel and Stivetts; Hart
and Merritt.
Purity and wholesomeness are tho physi-
The herald., 1895-08-28

In 1889 1913, Cos acres were planted in
flax. which produced l0,250 40 bushels
Of tlaXseed and PAL 3S9 pounds of fiher'I
The herald., 1895-08-28
BROKE THE COAST RECORD
ZOmbr0 Is the King of Pacific Three.
Year-OIds
Races OF riore Than Usual Interest In Harness
and saddfe-Figures OF the Days
sport in Detan

WOODLAND, Aug. 27.-Zombro is king
of the taree- year-olds. lie earned that
title by his performance today when in
the third heat of 2:25 trot for all ages he
broke the Pacific coast record for three
ycar-olds. He logged under the wire in
= 14A. The~nrinished pacing race was
won by Chehalis with perfect ease in two
;,h+
The herald., 1895-08-28

Purity and wholesomeness are the physi-
clans endorsement Of Angostura Bitters. man
all druggists.
The herald., 1895-08-28

Il1Ht-ZII, z.UJ14, 2:II, z.I33, Z:I3L4 :.
In the running race OutI Oura, the sec
ond choice, won; John M. Palmer was
second, Alliance third. Time, :l6M
Distance six furlongs.
pacino o.2O clnss
The herald., 1895-08-28

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AWARDED God Medal Midwinter Fair San Francisco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-29
GENTRY PULLS OUT.
DR.. Allen and the Butler Estate Take
Hold of the Fort Union Sani-
tarium Project.

DR.. W. D. Gentry, of Fort Union sani-
tarium fame, has returned to Chicago.
As was predicted in these columns weeks
ago the doctors great philanthropic
scheme for the invalid poor had "kink'
in it, and it appears to have collapsed.
Anyway, the doctor is gone, and threat
ems to bring suit for damages against the
Butler estate and owners of the Mora
grant. 1t seems that Mr.. W. S. Baldwin
signed contracts with DR.. Gentry which
the Butler people would not agree to
abide by. Now word comes to the NEW
MEXICAN that, conditioned on DR.. Gentry
being gotten rid of, DR.. Allen, of Indian
apolis, is to take up the Fort Union
sanitarium project and abolish the phil
anthropic features entirely, he and the
Butler estate supplying the cash to es-
tablish there health seekers colony.
DR.. Allen has made a fortune carrying on
sanitarium at indianapolis and he is
we'll spoken of as man of ability and
energy.