davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
SHORT TELEeRAMs.

Karl Weiss, chairman Of the Austrian
Kredit Anstalt, died in Vienna.
Twenty-Five countries have given notice
of their intention TO take part In the ex-
hibition 70 be held in Paris in 1900.
Mary Thesis, an actress. made three at
tempts to kill herself while in the prison
ers pen in Essex Market police court
Alembert Pond, aged "a, a distinguish
cd lawyer and member Of the constitu-
tional convention Of 1868, died at Saratoga.
Thomas i. Murphy was appointed su-
perintendent Of Bellevue hospital, in New
York, at a meeting Of the board Of public
charities.
A c., B. Gld q. train struck the car
riage of Willis Blackman and Killed in
stantly Carlos, his youngest son, and
Samuel Russell, negro coachman, near
Hinsdalo, Ills.
The schooner J.. $. Wyman of Boston
sprung a leak of Wellnoet. Mass. and
soon went down, her pumps being choked
with sand and becoming useless. The
crew escaped In boat.
A letter has been received at Ithaca \.
Y, which says that an American student
at Athens has succeeded in interpreting
the inscription on the architrave OF the
east front OF the Parthenon. which hither
TO has been an unsolyed problem.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
FOUR WE'RE KILLED.
Fatal Explosion OF a Locomotive Boiler
on Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fatal Explosion OF Locomotive Boiler
ON Pennsylvania Railroad.
HAzLEroN, Pa, March H. -One OF the
most disastrous accidents that has ever
occurred in the history Of the Delaware,
Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad hap
pencd at Gum run when the boiler OF an
engine attached 70 coal train exploded,
killing four men and fatally injuring one
other.
The dead are: John Chambers. Jonas
Stewart, Michael Boyle and Frank O'Don-
nell. The injured man is William Tim
mony. Low water In the boiler Is sup
posed to have caused the explosion.
The scene of the accident is in the heart
OF the mountains, among dense wood
land. The only inhabitant at the place Is
the telegraph operator living in the tower
The sound Of the explosion reyerberated
throughout the region TO such an extent
chat 10 aroused the residents OF tho entire
Wiley. A fierce snowstorm prevented peo-
pie from reaching the spot Tho telegraph
operator together with William Tulley, a
surviving member OF the crow, got to
work. and after hard labor rescued the in
jured from the wreck O'Donneli was
blown 60 fragments while Stewart and
Boyle were horribly torn and mangled.
The engine was completely wrecked, to-
gether with dozen coal cars.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
DTEn.


BRADFORD. On March 7lh, 1896, James
Bradford, aged ~ years.
CHANDLER. - on March 2, 1895. John
Chandler, IN his 10Th year.
CUNNlNGHAM.-At Rockford on the sth
instant. Mary A. Cunningham. aged S1 years.
nAY.- n Saturday, March 2, 1926, the Hon.
@. II. B. Day.
GRIMES.-In this city on the sth Instant,
Arthur Grimef, aged "A yearg.
KINSLER.-On March 8. 1895. Joseph lSlns-
Ter, aged 70 years,
K!RK.-On the Oh instant, Patrick Kirk,
Relatives. friends. employees Of the p &
B. Railroad and members OF ST. Mary's Bene-
from b late residence, No. 6l5 Church stI eet.
on Friday morning at O'Clock. High mass az
s. MsrJ's Church. Intefment New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
MeCLARY.-on March s. 1896 Thomas
McClsry.
McKAY.-On the 7th instant, Frank g.. son
Of Frank p. aud Ella Nc Kay, aged months
MEHAFFEY. On the 9th instant. Mrs
Fannie Carson Meh fey. sged a5 years.
MILES.-.On March Z. 1895, Samuel G.. Miles,
In the IA year OF his age.
MULLIN.-Suddeniy March II. 1925, Marian
Fairbanks, elder daughter Of Dr. j. w. and
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her parents,
No. . West street. on Saturday afterncOa,
March IA. at O'Clock. lntefment private.
SHIELDS On March q. 1896 Francis. son
Of Dennis =. and Jennie r. shields, aged /
month.
TALLEY.-Jesse L. Talley, in his 5stn year.
. TAYi Orion the ,th instant, John Taylor,
In the 01th year OF his age.
TURNfR.--In this ty, IN the n instant
George H., the son OF Thomas B. and Laura
Turner, eget wears.
Relst.yss and friends are resp ctfully In
Vited % ntleru fh9 I neral from TIE res o.
dence II his faiher, Nan1tver avenue and
Pine streets. on Thursday afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. Interment at RlvervieW Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
cLARKsoN's VIEWS.
Ex-Chairinan of the Republican COMMITTEES
saA the Nominee WIN BE Allison.

Ex-Chairman of the Republican Committee
saA the Nominee VIII BE Allison.
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Hon James
S. Clarkson, ex-chairman OF the Repub-
lican national committee, passed through
here en- route to California. "The st.
Louis Republican convention will name
the next president Of the United States, "
said Mr. Clarkson emphatically in answer
to the query Of a local reporter.
"Who will be the nominee Of the con-
ventions' was asked.
Allison, replied the Iowan.
"MoKinley will receive the most votes
on the first ballot, but will never secure
sufficient to insure his nomination. ALI
son will be nominated on the last ballot.
Mark the prediction.
1.-THE people," he said, "whether Re-
publicans or Democrats, are anxious for a
return Of good times, and this desiderntum
can only be attained by change of ad-
ministration."
Republican success, he said, was inev-
liable. Mr.. Clarkson was accompanied by
Major +. Ford. prominent New York
Republican. Here he met Senator An
drews of Philadelphia and b. a. Barnes
Of New York, aud the party proceeded to-
gether on iheir journey to the coast Their
visit Is slid to have no political slgnifi-
Cance.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
A LADIES Two-PIEcE SLEEVE.

A Pattern OF This Gan he Had by Send
ing 10 Gents 60 the Evening Journal
Omce-Patterns for Woman, Maid aud
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York. which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest snd newest designs
These patterns are retailed in stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby We can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size. Of this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address. number and
size OF pattern desired, together with 10
cents for each pattern, 20 the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight
For Skirts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age of child.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
TWO eREAT ATrRAcrIoNs.
An Announcement Of Interest Co schoo
Children and Little Tots.

An Announcement Of Interest Co School
children and Little Tots.
It Is important that everybody should
know In advances that the "Philadelphia
Press" Of Sunday, March 10, will cont-iu
an announcement Of the greatest import
ance to all public school pupils Details
cannot be given to-day. but It can be
stated that "rhe Press" will make an
offer of cash prizes for boys and girls
which will astonish everybody.
There Is another great trsat Ia store
for all who get the "Philsdelphia Sunday
Press" next Sunday. March 10 With It
will be given free the necessary scenery
and cast for the beautiful fairy pay,
cinderella II you wish to please the
children get this delightful gift for them
They will laugh at the cunning little
mice, their eyes will be like saucers when
they Soc the Prince make 1--we to the
charming Cinderella and they will gasp
at the transformations made by the fairy
codmother. II you have not secured
"The Press" Theatre In which "Cinder
ella" aud the other plays given with
THE Sunday Press" can be produced,
vou can get 1t from your newsdealer.
A word Of advice order In time. Tell
your newsdealer now that you want next
Sundays "Prsss" aud son will be sure to
get this magnificent souvenir.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
GOMEZ AND MACEO. NV
rho Intrepid Insurrent Lenders Continue
To Ouiwit the Distinguished Weyler.

rho Intrepid Insurrent Lenders Continue
to outwlt the Distinguished weyler.
HAVANA. March l2.-Antonio Maceo is
once more In Havana province.
lt was announced that Captain General
.Weyler would shortly remove his head
quarters from Havana TO Matanzas In or
der the more conveniently TO direct the
operations against the insurgents who
had rctreatcd into Santa Clara. Meantime
Maceo and bis followers, including Ban
dera and l.acret, seem 10 have turned up
on thoir road, gone through the line OF
troops, like small fish through the moshes
OF a seine, and made their way across tho
entire province Of Mntnnzas.
Before he encountered "a force Of troops
TO oppose him he was at Nucya Pag, fair
" across the Mntanzas border, and In Ha-
vana province again. Hersho met the bat
TALON Of Almanac, with whom nc had a
brush, leaving seven killed, and proceed
ed ON his way.
Maxine Gomez has not accompanied
the present counter march, according TO
the report received here, but Is lowering
around the borders Of the Cionaga swamp.
practically inaccessible to Spanish troops.
lt is announced that grinding will com.
mence at once In the valley Of San Luis,
Trinidad.
The insurgents have burned the fields
and plantations Of Santa Sofia favoritn.
Poreira and San Rica.do near Cardenas.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
WRECK OF THE BATES.
A Schooner Lost In binding Snowstorm
and Two sailors Drowned.

anu Two DiONHtQs
NoRTHPoET, j.. l.. March l2-Captain
Charles Bates Of the schooner Mary Bates,
bound from Sag Harbor for New York in
ballast. lost his way in the binding snow
storm and ran his vessel ashore at low
tide this afternoon at Eaton's neck. The
crew consisted OF five men. including the
captain. Two sailors were drowned in try
ing 10 reach shore.
When the schooner struck the beach,
the sailors became frightened and insisted
on leaving the vessel. The captain warned
the men not to attempt to reach shore in
the yawl, but they chose to take chances.
Tho life savers saw the launching Of the
yawl and also warned the sailors, but
their signals were either unseen OF un-
needed.
The life savers at once launched their
boat, which was forced back several times
before they succeeded In getting it through
the breakers. They were close at hand
when the yawl containing the four sailors
capsizod. One of the men did not come TO
the surface at all Tho two nearest the life
boat were picked up, and tho fourth man
disappeared before the life savers could
reach him.
As soon as the life savers reached shore
they shot a line TO Captain Bates on the
schooner, and he was rescued in the
breeches buoy.
The schooner is high and dry on the
beach and will probably prove total loss
She had been laid up at Sag Harbor since
last fall, and this was her first trip Of the
season
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the OperA Houae ro.nIeht.

Charles Fl. Yale's Greatest Twelve
Temptations" Is TO claim attention at
the Grand Opera House Tonight. This
Is reppted 10 be the greatest spects Gle on
earth. having cost the large sum Of
$25. 600 to put 10 on the stage II It's
present state OF novelty and suDptuous-
ness. II Is entirely new. colossal In every
respect, snd an absolute miracle OF
beauteous scenic environment, while the
hosts Of splendid aud dazzling costumes
color, blending snd unlqueness OF design
There are hosts OF beeutlful balle,s and
some very grotesque and comieal ones.
calling for the serviees OF the largest aud
most Efficient ballet troupe In the United
States, led BY the great Italian premleres,
slgnoFilas Chitten, and BEsslgneno.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
'LlEUTENANTs EXoNERATED
Tried Before a Court Martial For Con-
duct Unbecoming Onicers.


duct Unbecoming Onicers.
SAN FRANeIsco, March lathe court
martial in the cases Of Lieutenants Dan
iels and Dorry of the revenue cutter Bear
has concluded its investigations and sent
its findings to the treasury department at
Washington. 1t is understood that the
court oxonerated both officers.
Since DR.. Bodkln Of the Bear, who pre-.
ferred the charges Of drunkenness and
conduct unbecoming officers Of the navy,
refused TO proceed further, as he declared
that the court martial had planned to
whitewash the lieutenants, there was
nothing left for the board to do but find
that the charges had not been substanti-
ated.
Secretary Carlisle was notified last week
that the case had virtually fallen through,
and he ordered that the evidence which
had been taken be at once transmitted to
the department This was done, and the
court, though its decision is not final and
may be reversed by the secretary of the
treasury, went out Of existence.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12

Ladies' Two Piece Sleeve. This ssy llsh
sleeve is suitable for all kinds Of wash
fabrics and may be made With or Without
a fitted lining as preferred. 1t is finely
gathered into the arm sizss Is styllshly
full above the elbow and tight-httiDg
below. The pattern is cut into two
pieces and is shaped by two under arm
left Of the illustration.
No. 90. 500. Ladies' Two Piece Sleeve
made with or without a fitted llnsng)
requires for medium slzs . yards
material q inches wide, or u yards Al
inches wide. Lining required Z yards.
Cat in Eve sizes. t8 to 10 inches srm
Measure. corresponding with 30 to 40
inches bust measure.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
4 YonthfuI Nlurderer Pleaas GulIty.

HoLL1DAYsBURG, Pa, March 12.-Min-
ME Swanger, the l2-year-old Altoona child
who placed a dose of poison in the family
coffee pot, from the effects Of the drinking
Of which mixture her uncle, William Nc
Gregor, died and her grandmother and
cousin have not yet recovered, pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree in
the Blair county court. The district at
torney accepted the plea. Tho ohild's
motive for the commission Of the orimo
was to secure her grandmother life in
surance money. Judge Bell intimated
that he would send the child to the house
of correction.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
PlMPLE CAUSED HER DEATH.
Sad Death OF Miss Florence RisIsy ai
Media Yesterday.

Sad Death OF Miss Florence RisIsY at
Media Yesterday.
MEDIA. March 12-The death Of Miss
Florence Rlsley, Oldest daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. S ID. Risley, well known In
sosial circles. occurred yesterday under
very distressing circumstances.
A week ago she was able TO be about.
apparently in the best of health On
Friday last e small red spot like pimple
or boil made its appearance near the eye.
Il was painful, but not considered
dangerous. The disease, however, spread
to the optic nerve and the young woman
became totally blind From the optic
nerve the deadly poison went to the base
Of the brain, where an abcess WAS
formed.
With the hope of saving the young
woman's life an operation WAS performed
Tuesday. but it svalled nothing. and
Miss Risley died about noon yesterday
Her sudden death was q great shock to
her friends. and DR.. and Mrs. Risley
have the sympathy of the entire com
munifV
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Brool.ivn Man Insane at LYONS.

Lyons. \. Y, March l2.--Patriok NJ.
Keenan,, who gave his address as 1852 Do
veaux street, Brooklyn, was found wan
dering I'm the Central railroad yards with
head uncovered, praying loudly. lie was
taken by Central Yardmaster Miles 20 tho
police station and was found to be penni-
less and insane. He claimed that he had
wife and child at the above address and
said that he had been working at stone
cutting in Davenport, la. He was sent by
the poor authorities TO Port Byron and
will be transferred to Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Richard Tiishman GOIdsborOush Dead

CAMBRIDGE. Md, March 12.-Rlcbard
Tilghman Goldsborough died at his home
In Cambridge yesterday afternoon after
lingering illness Of more than a year, In
the sevsntietb year OF bis age He
was the son of the late Governor Charles
Goldsboroueh. Of Shoal Creek, and a
brother OF the late Willism T. and Judge
Charles F. Goldsborough. Mrs VIII
helmina Laird, mother OF Hon. Phillip d
Lair5, and the first wife Of Hon Daniel
M. Henry, Of Cambridge, were sisters OF
the deceased. De was flso half brother
TO Mrs Fitzhugh. OF RsvsusWorth, Va,
and TO she mother Of Hon. Charles @
Kerr. Of Baltimore. Charles Colds
borough. Of Baltimore. Is nephew Mr..
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Willlnm IIkes tbe count.

LONDON, March 12.-Tho Daily News
has dispatch from Berlin which says;
"It is almost certain that Prince Hohen-
lohe and Count GOluohowski have decided
not to give notice Of the termination Of
the drebund. As it is highly improbable
that Italy will withdraw, the continuity
of the alliance is secured. Emperor VIII
liam seems fond Of Count Goluchowski,
and has bestowed upon him the order Of
the Red Eagle"
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Social and PersonaI Note..


W Harry Hough is visiting friends In
Chester
Mrs E J. PAlmatory and MrF Matte
Lang spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. vlncsnt Nichols and daughter,
Miss Ella Nichols, OF Chester, are visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs T. A. Shannon has been the
guest Of MIRA. w. Harry B Maxwell. in
Chester.
pr. j. Paul Lukens has returned from
a visit to Lancaster. Pa.
City Treasursr Joseph X Adams, who
is confined to his home with the grip, is
somewhat improved to-day.
John Kline Of Chester, Pa, will visit
friends in this city this evening.
Miss Annie Drssin, Of No 9i7 Linden
street. will give S party this evening in
honor of her sister, Miss Clara, 1t being
her birthday.
i o. Baglls, Of Aberdeen. Nd and F
w. Coulburn. OF Seaford, are registered
at the Hotel Jennings
Ex-Clerk Of the Senate A5ram Vsnds
frift, OF Port Penn. visited his brother.
Uoited States District Attorney Lewis
O. Vsndergrlft, In this city to-day.
Past Master Lewis sasss, Of Whining
ton Lodge, A. o. U. W.. IS attending the
session OF the Grand Lodge Of New
Jersey in Newark to day.
Thomas Davis is QUE Of town to day
attending the funeral Of friend.
j. Edgar Layton, of Bridgeville, is
registered at the Clayton House.
Mrs Alexander Clark, Of Cincinnati,
o, is visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
Dat10er SIGNALS

More ibag baif fbs ciefims Of eoisHB,p-
iiog do not kHov fbsy bape IL. Hereis list
Of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night.
Short brrafbNg after exertion.
TigbiHess Of TIE chest.
Qwck pulse, especially noticeable In the
evening and after full meal.
/, CbfllNess in the evening, followed by
Slight fevsr.
PSrsb1aifoH toward morning and
Tak face and laHgiad In the morning.
Loss Of VITALITY.
Ifyou have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr.. Hsksr's enalss Remedy for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages. and drive
away the symptoms named. II Is manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co.. 10
and IS Chambers st., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
FIth weddIng AnnlvsIsary.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w Pyle cele
brsted the fifth anniversary of their
marriage at their home, No 926 Msdl-
son street, last night The house was
tastefully decorated with carnations aud
smilsx In honor Of the occasion. ar and
Mrs Pyle received large number Of
handsome presents, including willow
aud wooden ware and pictures John
Morris was present with his photograph,
which added to the enjoyment Of the
guests.
Among those entertained By Mr. and
Mrs. Pyle were Mr. and Mrs. Victor r
Pyle. Mr. aud Mrs c w Pyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. d. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs James Price. Mr.. and
Mrs Jordan, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Q. Reed,
Mrs. Miry Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Mckee, Isaac Pyle, Leonard Pyle,
Miss Saddle Reeve, Miss Mamie Carter,
Miss Sarah F. Mckee, Miss
Cleaver. Miss 10y, Miss Maud
Johnson, the Misses Jordan. Miss
Bryant, Miss Kate Carter. Dr. @ o
Funk, Andrew Funk, Robert Willis.
F. B. Turner, Charles Ley and Frederick
h Reybold.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
RnIIof In sig Honr..1

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise en- account OF It's exceeding
pro-1ptness in relieving pain IN the bladder,
KID neya, back and every part OF the urinary
passages IN male or female. IL relieves reten-
Ton OF water and pain IN passing II almost
mrDodiately- Ifyou want quick reli and cure
his Is yoar remedy. Sold BY J. s. Beetem and
?. james Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
peath,s sudden summon..

BRocKPoRT, n. Y, Maroh 12.-Daniel
Roberts, travelling salesman employed
by rubber paint company of New York
city, dropped dead here while about to
take train. From papers found on his
person it was found that he lived in Floral
Park, J.. I. His relatives wero notified.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
TnII sirir Eent-

MEMPHIS March ia freight elevator
in the saddlery and carriage house Of W.
S. Bruce & Sons fell 60 feet by the cables
breaking. -Four men on it wero injured,
one fatally. They are Frank Beale, both
legs broken, may die; Andy Bowen, ankle
broken; Gus Chism, hip broken; Sam
Bell, internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Clinton county For Morton.

PIATTsBURG, n. Y, March l2.-At tho
Clinton county Republican convention the
following delegates 70 tho state couyen-
tion were elected George Chahopn, w. IT,
Honsinger H. c. Baker, 5. d. Hammond,
f. X Baker and Charles Deal. Resolu-
tions were adopted indorsing Governor
Morton for president.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Ono Performance OF "rhe Great DIa
mond Robbery"

Ia writing "The Great Diamond Rob
berry. themott successful melo drama pro-
dueed Ia many years past, A. @ Wheeler
aud e. NJ. Alfriend aimed to please and
entertain the great public IL was
intended to incorporate in the play
strong oharRoterizaiions, intense situs
tions, direct, quick, crisp dialogue.
profound heart interest, kdtqnate hunor
and types familiar TO the people. It's
seven varied scenes pursue each other so
70 speak with kaleidoscope rapldlty. It's
action becomes more intense at every
step and holds the audience with breath
less interest 70 the very last moment Of
the hnsl curtain. Its pictures Of life as
IL exists In all quarters and every
section Of society In the large cities are
marvels OF realism. The varied scenes
include a mansion on Fifth avenue,
Houston and Canal streets, IAN under
ground den and a fne reproduction OF the
Hoffman House cafe. The characters
aud personages shown during the play
ore pictured TO the spectator with
terrible force aud reality. There Is not
a moment In the play where the intensity
hles The performance Of The Great
Diamond Robbery" leaves othing 10 be
dehirsd. The imperto lation Of the
character Of Mother Rosenbaum by
Nine JRnHusohek Is the work OF great
artist. The big company also includes
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Lillian Lawrence,
Maud Banks. Frederic Bond, George O
B1nlface, w. A. Whitcar and others.
" The Great Diamond Robbery" comes to
the Opera Houss Saturday, March IA
One performance only.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Appointed to the Chair of Philosophy.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 12.-The trustees
of Cornell university have appointed Pro-
fessor James Seth of Brown university pro-
fessor Of ethics in Sage School of Philoso-
ply at Cornell. This appointment COM
pletes the staff in the Philosophical school,
which now embraces five full professors,
one assistant professor, two instructors
and two assistants.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12
Hanred nlmself In a narn.

Troy, n. Y, March 12.--Jacob Ruhl,
a farmer residing in Pittstown, Rensse-
laer county, committed suicide by hanging
himself in his barn. His mind was affect
ed by sickness and the death OF his wife.
Evening journal., 1896-03-12

Goldsborough had held numerous
Offices, both under the state and national
governments. and for a long time be-
ginning In the ffties, was chairman Of
the Democratic Central Committee of
Dorchester county. de leaves a widow,
but no children.