davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now df-
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared st. VituS dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of DR..
Niles Neryine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms of St. VituS dance are entirely
gone she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete. use; Of
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. r. r. BULLOCK Brighton. MY. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
Harper's Magazine.
TN 10QE.

The Simpletons, new novel by Thomas
Hardy, Will be begun in December Number,
1894, and continue to November, 1895. Who
ever may be ones favOrite among English
noveIsts, 1t will be conceded by all the
critics that Thomas Hardy stands foremost
as mast er artist in fiction, and The Sim.
pletons may be expected to arouse enthus-
iasm not interfere In degrees to that which
has marked Trilby-the mOst successful
story of the year Among leading features
will be the Personal RecOllections OF Joan
of Arc, by the Siear IN,nis de Conte, Her
Page and Secretary under which guise the
NEST popular of living american magazine
writer's Will present the story of the Maid
OF Orleans. In the January Number will ap-
pear profusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the rarolinas, the hrst OF a
series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more atten-
ton than at any other time since ii was the
eat OF empires. The next volume of III r.
PER'S MAGAZINE will contain four illus
trated articles on this region, and three OF
them will depict the present life there.
Julian Ralph will prepare for ire MAGA-
ZINE series OF eight stories, depicting ty-
picai phases OF Chinese Life and Manners.
Besides the long stories, there will begin
In the January Number the INST chapters OF
q Three Part Nuvelett, by Richard HARDING
Davis-ihe longest work yet attempted by
this writer. mplete shortstorles by pop
ular writers will continue to be features
Ofthe MAGAZINE.
Sendsfor Illustrated Prospectus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
SIX HOURS IN WATER.

Chicago Young People Nearly Perish in
Plain View of Lincoln Park.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-A yachting party
of four people was rescued off Lincoln
Park at daylight after six hours spent
in the water clinging to the overturned
craft. The party consisted of two
young men and young woman and q
man-servant who acted as skipper.
Allan Fowler, a prominent young
attorney, started for a sail with his
yacht Bowery, taking with him Miss
Emma Gibson, James Dalton and q
servant. The weather was delightful
and the sail was prolonged until late in
the evening. About 1920 o'clock as
the yacht neared Lincoln Park, the
people aboard were quietly resting on
deck, a sudden gust Of wind caught the
craft, and helped by the clumsiness Of
the servant who was at the helm, cap
sized the boat. Miss Gibson, who was
swept clear of the wreck, was rescued
by Mr.. Fowler and the four by the aid
Of ropes and spars succeeded in cling
ing to the overturned hull, until re-
turning daylight revealed their plight
to some early fishermen on the beach.
All Of them were 80 exhausted that they
were unable to give their names and
addresses.
They were accordingly taken to the
hospital, where all were revived.
Meanwhile the parents Of the three
young people had been making frantic
search for them, no trace being found
until kilograms from the hospital an
nounced their safety. Miss Gibson il
still in serious condition, but her re-
covery is expected. The other men,
bers Of the party were able to leave the
hospital during the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
A Suspicious title.

In Chicago The scoundrel addressed
a letter to me John Smith, B. A.. -"
exclaimed the city father wrathfully.
"What of it?''
"What Of it? What does. B. A. stand
for?''
Bachelor Of arts. He thought you
were college graduate. -
"Oh, that's it, is it? thought it
meant Doodle alderman. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
FORTY woRkMEN persisted.

Caisson Of the Big Bridge at Alexandria
Collapsed.
ALEXANDRIA, July 10.-A caisson Of
the big bridge now building at Mage
named by French firm, collapsed and
40 workmen persisted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
It Seems She Did.

81 think I'll lay low" said the hen.
And shortly afterward there was q
loud cackling heard in Farmer Bilby's
cellar. Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
SAY ONLY Thirteen Perished.

MONTREAL, July. 10.-The officials Of
the Grand Trunk railroad report that
the number of killed in the Craig's
Road disaster is but ID, and that 20 is
the number of injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18
DR.. Miles Nle|r'Yine |
Cures. saal1af

DR.. Miles Nervfne Is sold on . positive
guarantee that the, first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at d, 8 bottles for g. or
II will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Go. Elkhart. Ind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
MARRIED.

BALDWIN KIpKPATRlCk-On Wednesisy V yns.c ~
1885 at the Presbyterian Church Ne" BTU
" j. by the Rev A. A. Murphy, assisted py ,ne a.
w ". Knox. A. Van Nest BALDWIN NJ ~ 70 may
lane Bayari daughter u John Bsyard kirkpatrick-
DARI.ING-vANDEwAT ER-on Monday, october -, a.
New-York Avenue NJ r. Church. Brooklyn. ny tne Lss
DR. NJ b Chapman assisted by Rev. Dr. O. w ,o sIs
Antoinette. daughter ~ Joseph r. Nande"@'e'' VI "
clair y. j.. o Robert Ellotr Darling.
pENNY-JENKINs-On Tuesday october 10 800 a.
the Church ~ the Holy Communion. Soutn Crsnss'
n j. BY the Rev. George II. Houghton D. D.. OF New.
York City assisted by the Rev. Lewis Cameron ot
IT. TO Thomas Denny. jr. u New-fork cry
HAII<-vARKER- Wednesday, October 10 az ~
Thomass Church. by the Rev. DR.. Brown, Mapei Au-
gusta daughter Of Thomas Narker. 10 Johh hu'''"
Hall, OF Newfork.
HATCII-LoUD-on Wednesday. October IS issSi a.
Trinity Church, New Roohe.le. y Y. by the Rev JACOB
9 Shpman D. D.. assisted 10y the Rev 'narles =
Canedy, % D.. Alice May Loud daughter % nsorse ~
and Ida r. Loud 70 Rufus Hatch. Of New-iorK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUESDAY, October 10.
1905 AT the Reformed Dutch Church Piernont
Hudson by the Rev. B F. Btnger. D. d 81 W nn
ns,on p c. May M ere7ea aaushsr al
pIERsoN-GARRETT-o Wednesday. october IT, az
summit ~ j., by the Rev. Hall McIlveine, - ~; as
s,sted hy the Theodore II. White. d. D.. Cnsrot.e
Dor.mus daughter % Henry /. Person and Horatto
Whitridge Garrett OF Baltimore.
sKrIIMAN-HARRIsoN-At Orange. n j.. October ~
nv The Rev James r Dickinson. pastor OF the Not,h
baptist Church, assisted by the Rev William j. skl
man pastor Of Talmage Memorial Reformed rhurcn
skilman OF New-York and Ada Ermena' ELDEST
daughter OF J. O. b. Harrison. esq. Of orange y J.
MISUNDERSTANDING wednesday. october
ls 1895 By Rev. Raphael benjamin NJ A. Ettie lAch-
tenstadter TO Ben sweig
WHITNEY-BEII.-on TUESDAY October 10, az the resi-
dence OF the brides mother Cold Spring Harbor Long
island BY the Rev. DR. Baker. Louisa Mott daughtes
Of Louis Y. Bell to stephen whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
was during the last session Of the Assembly. wneh

was during the last session of the Assembly. wnen
Mr.. Fish Speaker. x.. Watch
At Trinity Church, New-Rochelle. Rufus Hatc HATCH
OF New-York, and Miss Alice May Loud secohu
daughter Of George A. and Ida 4. Loud. OF Micm en-
gan, were married yesterday: The ceremony 81
performed by the Rev. DR.. Jacob 3. sh'pman' VI
Christ Church this city, assisted by the rev kew In IN
Charles F. Canedy The bride was given away w an
the absence OF her father by James flohr OF Ca an,
ter. The bridesmaids were Miss Anemone Loua anu
Miss Olive Green. The Misses Bertha and May
Hatch sisters Of the bridegroom acted as malos .!
honor. Joseph Delafeld OF New-York, acted as Dest
man. and Maturin L. Delaheld jr.. and Wiiiiam Der
geant were ushers - r.,
Miss Gertrude Craig Potter, granddaughter OF jon
athan W. Potter, OF P,ymouth-st.. Montclaii ~ ~,
and Percy Dickson Ball. OF Niagara, Canada. "sIe
married at noon yesterday at the home OF tns
brides grandfather The ceremony was performer
by the Rev Orvlle Reed. of Trinity Presbyterian
Ward OF Bloomfield and Miss Gertrude Edmlnston
OF Montcair Miss Laura Ward OF Bloomfield was
the maid OF honor. Ernest Ball. a brother OF the
bridegroom best man. ,-, -,
Miss Sadie Fflmer and Edward Banks kissam, OF
Brooklyn. married yesterday at the nome on
the brides mother, No g. Forrest-st, Montcair tne
Rev w " Hubbel, Of the First Baptist Church
officiating Miss Stella Bowker. OF Montclair; was
the bridesmaid and Joseph Nissan. Of Brooklyn
brother OF the bridegroom. was the best man.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF Miss Kate
Olive OF No g West Seventy-fourth-st.. and DIT
j. Milton Mabbott which will occur on october ~
DR.. Mabbott was formerly resident physician OF 81
I.ukes and the Nursery and Chld's hospitals ana
attending physician to the New-York Infant Asy-
lum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
FOR THE XILLION-DOLLAR FUND.
sr,rr SYNOD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
MEANS TO RAISE NEW

APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
MEANS TO RAISE NEW
YoRK's SHARE.
p,noham,or \ Y. oct l6-Ths mornings ses-
sion of the New-York state Synod OF the Presby-
terrain Church opened at $50 with devotional
meeting led by the Rev. josiah kittredge, OF
Geneseo After the standing committees had been
announced the Rev DR.. Jennings offered resolu-
ton that a committee to consider means TO raise
the synod's quota for the $4,000 fund be APP
pointed and passed The eommittee I was an
n ID, Kneeland Levi Parsons and John K. Cutting
and Elders ]. j. McCook. William Keller and r.
The afternoon session OF the synod was preceded
g the observance Of the 6 the the Rv
Dr. Robert +. Sample. and the Rev Dr. 1. r.
TIE Rev. NJ d. Kneeland, chairman % the Com
mttee on Lords Day Observance presented the
Of the methods p dfps Sunday desc
Grafton mentioning especially the soea r9rs sacre
the question OF Sunday l!quor-seling In its recon-
mendatons the committee urged tnat me pastors
lay effort hs be- made In to
the existing statutes relating to the observance OF
the last General Assembly on this question espe,
c.ally its recommendation to set aslde Gay OF
the American Sabbath Union and OF the Woman
Sabbath Alliance The report also commended IN. me
work OF the New England Sabbath Protection
League the secretary OF which the Rev Dr. Knee
land, is a member OF the synod
examiners OF Elmra College r.,
The matter OF the establishment OF school Tor
Indians was discussed. committee TO take charge
OF the work was appointed and recommended that
the Synod subscribe the amount remaining to be
raised in order TO the gift and site for the
school that had been promised The recommenda-
lions were adopted. In less than twenty minutes
g. $50 was raised The Rev. DIR. Rudd and the Rev
T. c. Sieiance were appointed committee 10 OBJ
tain subscriptions Several members OF the Synod
addressed the meeting this question.
Or. Nichols stated that the Rev DR.. John Hall
and the Hon. ]. \. Beaver. OF Pennsylvania, were
In attendance, and suggested that they be Invited
to speak upon the subject Both spoke briefly in
favor OF increased for the Indians and recon-
mended the establishment Of the Indian school.
The recommendations OF the Committee on Sab
bath Observance were adopted.
shortly before ,djo irnnent the complaint OF the
members OF the old session OF the Harlem Presby-
terrain Church against the New-York Presbytery
was reported for trial by the Judiciary Committed
Considerable confusion followed the reading OF tn =
report II was moved that the matter be referred
to n commission for trial. This objected TO on
the ground that the trial involved questions OF law
which would have TO come before the Synod eventu-
ally and that II would be better TO try 1t before
the Synod In the trs place After several motion
had been voted Il decided TO try the cues
ton I'm the Synod at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
schoolrooms. The president OF the School Board
has been served with a rnandamus petition and the
case IA set for hearing November H.
IN HONOR OF LEHIGFS NEW PRESIDENT

DINNER TO RE GIVEN FOR DIR. DROWN AT THE
BRUNSWICK on OCTOBER g.
The I,ehigh University Club OF the City OF New
York Is going to give dinner In honor OF DR..
Thomas NJ. Drown the new president OF the uni
yersty at the Hotel Brunswick on the evening OF
Friday, october 25 All alumni former students
and present undergraduates are cordially invited
to be present. ard a large number OF acceptances
has alrea ~ been received.
Among those who will be present are Seth Low
president Of Columbia College; General FRANCIS a.
Walker president OF the Massachusetts, Institute Oh
Technology; William II. sayre, OF Bethlehem rem,
and Henry s. Drinker Of Philadelphia. members 81
Chandler Mansfield Merriman, SEVERN Ringer. anu
DR. W. l.. Estes of the faculty; Robert r linder-
man president OF the Bethlehem Iron company
Ron II. Wilbur, of Bethlehem; w A. Lsthrt1p' 90
Wllkesbarre; William Hull mccarthy Dr. a. h,ch -.
Reed DR. II r. Price, Charles r. Ronaidson, Are't,
bad Johnson r. Honeyman F. f. Coates r w; ~
Satter l.. p CASTOR. J. Hollis Wells; C. r. Deahs,
Garrett b. Linderman William V. Petit mares
Bull r. G. Cooke p. A. LAMBERT L. r. Irenarne'
William T.. Bond. A F. Forstall, DR.. w, II; COOKE
c. Mex I.oeser. jr.. W. c. Anderson H. Is Ian
dis and Alexander Potter. Delegations are sA-
pected from clubs in other cities The price LOT
each plate will be 81 and applications for seats
should be sent 10 w. ID. Farwell No. 81 west lhr-
ty-nnth-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
MRS WALLER ARRITES IN NEW fORh.
SHE Is on BOARD OF THE AMSTERDAM AND
WILL, COME Up FROM QUARANTINE TO-DAY

SHE Is on BOARD OF THE AMSTERDAM AMI
WILL, COME Up FROM QUARANTINE TO-DAY.
Mrs Waller the wife OF the ex-United States Con-
sul 10 Madagascar, who has been tried by frehch
court-martial convicted of conspiracy win 'he
Hovas against the French Government. ana sem
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment arrived mere
last night on the acknowledgements steamship
Amsterdam. The vessel anchored at quarantine
and will come up 80 her pier in Hohoken at an early
hour this morning.
Mrs Waller was seen ct Quarantine pN Ohi'eD
Press reporter She said she had been strongly
cautioned by her friends in France not to tax 10
Newspaper men, and she inclined to say apso-
lutey nothing She finally said that she mad had
no communication with her husband. She landed
az Marseilles on September p. and had at once
written him letter. but had received no answer
ND 10 the time the Amsterdam sailed. on October o.
Ambassador Eustis had telegraphed TO her at Bou-
sur Mer Just prior to her embarkation to the
effect that no letter from her husband had arrived
AT the embassy up to that time.
Mrs Waller is accompanied by her three uaugh-
ters aged respectively twenty-three, twehtF-ohe
and twelve years, and by her son. aged tweiVe
When Informed of the reported capture or ANITA
narvo by the French, she said she would not be-
leve the report unless It should be fully confirmed
nv later adyices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

II has now been positively decided to open the
Star Theatre with THE Year ONE In which Neii
Burgess will play the parts of vestai virgin ana
the Emperor Octavius Caesar on Wednesday even
ing October g. The date has not heretofore been
definitely announced owing to the possibility OF de-
lay on account OF the extensive repairs whlch nave
been made.
Rudolph Arorson sailed yesterday morning on the
St Louis to complete arrangements for bringing to
the Bijou Theatre Gentleman joe" The original
company including Arthur Roberts. will come from
London with Mr.. Aronson. Gentleman joe mas
been running nearly year in London. MI Aron-
son will also visit Vienna to make arrsngem Ior
the production here OF Johann strauss latest oper-
eta Master OF the Woods" which Is now In re-
hearsal at the Theatre an der Wien
large subscription has already been received by
the committee In charge of the testimonial which is
to be given to Joseph Jefferson The reception at
which the oving-cup is to be presented, VIII be
held November 8.
T. Henry French yesterday signed contract
whereby Sutton Vane's meodrama, in Sight
OF St. Paul's." will follow The Great Diamond
Robbery at the American Theatre, opening on
November 4.
The company which is to play The Shop Girl
Palmers Theatre Is now on its way to this
country, with the exception OF Seymour Hicks,
who arrived last week. George Grossmith jr, the
son OF the popular entertainer, Is on board the
Germanic: the musical director MIR Johns, Is on
the Campania. due Friday, and the rest are on
the New-York i,xa>II llE
AT the Garrick Theatre on January otudrl Noo-
is to produce an adaptation OF the French
comedy Nine. Mongoden.'
Miss Maggie Cline who has for several years
been favorlte on the variety stage, is to make a
tour a star season, beginning in August,
in play that is TO be written for her
Charles Frohman yesterday bought new horse.
Register by name, to be used in the race scenes OF
THE Sporting Duchess" the Academy of Music.
He was led to do so by the result OF a race which
on aft no matinee
day, in which the new horse won against CNpstone,
who plays the leading part in the stage races
Although Register proved the faster. Clpstone VIII
continue 10 head the company, matically speak
ing. and will still be the Derby winner.
The Manhattan Amusement Company. which is
about 10 open an Office in Hoboken. yesterday flied
articles OF incorporation with the Clerk of Hudson
County. 1t will purchase and stage plays and do
a general dramatic business. The capital stock Is
500 900 in 1000 shares. The corporators are H. II.
Wlnslow, of Roseville, n Y; William A. George,
OF No 81 West Eleventh-st; George d. Morgan,
F. W Miller OF No II Broadway, and Joseph
O'Maly, OF No 2i4 Clermont-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Inc
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.

.v,, su,,sr,v q, East Orange " j. October is 1898,
Anna skn nd ;r wife ste OF JACOB ICONS sknke
Funeral will be held at her late nome; ~ u,
iana.st East Orange, n j. on Friday october is' a.
pIooMFIELD-Eleanor Van Mater. eldest daughter OF
Notice 5ss a ~ funeral Mriid"i he as'.''
BLOOMFIELD Van Mater blo9mhe va Macs
4 BiSsmssld D' the late "'''1'' anu .,
cANDLER-At North Caldwell j. October s isss
S Of tbs late nu Somodore John Baber T. N
Services at Ss Da''f East Orange j. Friday
IS at 4 o'clock p. m
T ss%.Ty a saFs AGED ys@*
Funeral services # hf Short Hs j. on
Thursday morning. at II 80 .s q, 1910 "a.
Interment private.
Davidson and eldest daughter Of the late Edward MeF-
Funeral from Grace Church Nyackon Hudson. Friday.
1Tsns crhern NewJersy Leave foot
Of Ws ID Return q! si train aas aaa at ,0S Ss
GREEN-On October Is his ash year. Horace Douglas
Green eldest Of the late Dr. Horace Green
HARRowER-oc,o H. 1895: at Buffalo. g. y Kathsz
James ns s. AND %i ka Ss Sas1 aged
KNIGHr1At Eas,hampton Mass October 49, 1880 HON.
ru hSrsiI1 at II S . CLOCK Friday FSh
MoFFAT-In Hudson; n " on October H. Eh1a0e'"
Wright, wife OF Samuel Norat
RICHARDS-At Bloomfield n. j., on october 10, 1870
sarah Elizabeth Richards. aged So years
services at her late residence No Fri-
day October 49, at o'clock ,. m =.
rnterment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark, " j.
sTEWART-On Tuesday october 10. ls9o. william STEVE
art John and Ellen stewart
Funeral late residence No l30 Wloughoy-
ST. Brooklyn. THURSDAY October H. at p m iSeia~
tives friends invited
THOMPSON-At the Westminster Hotel, on WedhesdAys
October H. David G. Thompson. OF this city
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WRENN-On Tuesday October 10, Susan Wrenn' wte o.
the late Michael NJ Wrenn - o., -
Thursday morning October IL at 10 o'clock thence 10
| 81 stephens Church East 2sth-st., where solemn
mass Of requiem Will be celebrated for the repose OF hex
soul.
The Kenstco Cemetery: located on the Hsr;sn3
fortyciEht mnutes ride from ths S'~a |s"ss
Depot once. IS East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
WILL or MRS. HANNAH G. GERRY
HER ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO HER SON AMI
DAUGHTER.

HER ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO HER SON AND
DAUGHTER
The will OF Mrs Hannah G.. Gerry. widow OF
Thomas r. Gerry, was filed for probate yesterday
Mrs Gerry was the daughter OF Peter h. Goeiet
and was the mother Of Commodore Elbridge l.
Gerry and Mrs Frederic Galatn. She lived Tor
many years. until her death at the age OF nearly
ninety last September at the old Goelet house
broadway and Nineteenth-st. As Mrs Gerry was
Interested In charitable objects, 1t was beeVed tha
she might leave requests for public purposes. All
OF her estate IS however given TO her children oy
this carefully written provision of the Will: ! give
devise and bequeath unto my son, Elbrldge Thomas
C-rry and my daughter. Amy Goeet Galiatin
equally share and share alike the whole OF my
nropertv real and personal. whatsoever ana wherv-
soeyer situate as we'll that which now have rs
that which may hereafter acquire and Ole selze1
possessed Of or entitled to either In whole or IN
part" - a.. ,.,. =, ,o- chudrep
II either Of them lid not survive her. Commodore
Gerry and Mrs Gallatin are made the executors
The will was drawn in May, 1889, and was witnessed
nv Edward De Witt and Edward De Wit, )r. De
Witt I.ockman & De Witt. OF No. IS Nassau-st.;
fled the petition for probate, but no statement Vi
the value OF the estate was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
UNLOCKED FOR CONSEQUENCE OF BABY hhhS
ATTACK OF SCARLET FEVER

UNLOCKED FOR CONSEQUENCE OF BABY NJ NEE
ATTACK OF SCARLET FEVER
Saratoga y Y. oct IS (SpeciaD.-"Baby NC
Kee is reported by DR. W. H. Hall to be suiierins
from scarlet fever in a mild form. and while the
d,saasa may not assume serious character the
attending physician says that undoubtedly II "ll
he several weeks before his patient VIII nave
fully recovered DR. d. C. Moriarta' Heai'h oiicef'
has ouarantIned Baby Mckee and the nurse
"a veil az Mrs J. r. Mckee and ex-Pres.dent
BENJAMIN Harrison. in the front part OF the McCai
cottage on Clrcular-st while the other members
OF the household including j. X Mckee ana MS
Young daughter Mary. as we'll as the servants.
occupy the rear portion. 1t was at hrst tnousnt
thar Mary would also be down with the ieVer, put
90 got the physician has been unable to detect any
symptoms Being guaranteed Is a new experience
~ General Harrison but he accepts the situation
without a murmur When told to-day that the
Quarantine might continue In force several weeks,
General Harrison asked II an exception could NOT
be made in his case provided ne should be called
avav DR. Hall replied in the Affirmative, provided
the General allowed himself TO be dislnfected ana
fumigated. as to remove all possioil'y OF danger
nj hers