Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10


popping CT corAs. the linking o. g.asses'
she soft strains Of Brarain oIV .'... =
ana With words Of good cleeI ringing
in his ezr5. john l.. sullivan e&- III
Dion puC.I5- of the word, was II Dos
-9n -C-1.rhl installed IN The PROUD posi-
(s5n o. manager o. ;nc p2.at-ai Guy ;
Ho-cI byl. FOR him by ar.s oc-alc al
ml-ers f.om me b.ue-o.ooded BACK
Bay. e.,
Ia the Morgue. stiff and stalk IN
6e3th. with none TO claim her. a W3ru Oh
-hs r,.r candidate for P0uer's Field
law r5a remains of Anna Livingston
nI7v-7-s OF sullivan in childhood
sWeethe.-ts when both were III 'he'I
-eeus. and. in ,--er years MS conp""-
ion and repu,ed wife. ,,.-
The Cc,y comment John l.. SuliiVdu
had 10 make when apprissd by telephone
of The fac, Of Anna Livingston 5 aea'h'
and this he made in his grutes, Tone
WIS. She was no wife OF mine.
ON Tru~siav afternoon there was
hrr~v-uD cali for an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital TO No. 81 Eas, Ienth
street. a woman was said 70 be dying
rbare D. was theatrical boarding
bsrsa She had been there only since
Monday. aud OBJ all in-en,s and purposes
was Absolutely Wi,hCU, a friend N the
world -,.
,yPe, .se .t chcd the hospital this
woman gave her name IS Anna LlVlngs-
TON. ana her age as thlrty-nVe. her
home. She said had been in Boston, Her
fa-5-r's name was Elias NaylOr. and her
mother. Margaret. She said she was
an actress and out of work. That was
al
DR.. A. w. Williams made a careful eX-
animation Of The woman, and, dlagnos-
ing her case as one OF acute gastr.us'
assigned her TO a room in Ward 10. she
had been suffering intensely for several
6avs. and s3iC that she had not oeen
able 70 retain solid food in over week.
WANTED TO BE MADE PRETTY.
So delicate was her condition that
even milk would not remain upon her
stomach. Every attention possible was
r9id 10 her. and on Monday she seem
I'll 10 improve. Toward evening she
called the nurse Miss Scott, TO her bed
side. and telling her that she would De
weU enough TO leave on the morrow,
asked her 10 help arrange her hair. The
naturally fluffy blonde locks Of the wo-
man were carefully put up in papers;
she was washed. and with a smile said
she thought she could take a nap.
AT ,as- she fell asleep. This was
about Give O'Clock in the afternoon. Her
sumber was quiet and apparently un-
troubled Toward : o'clock Dr.. Baird
entered 10 take a look a, the patient and
the nurse told him that she thought her
out OF danger The doctor walked 70
the bedside. The woman at that mo-
me1- awoka from her sleep and gaSped
for breath. Her face was pale; she was
divine Her respiration became labor
81. the hear. action feeble. and. although
resto-l-ives were promptly applied, she
del ia less than ten minutes.
Nobody knew. az that time, that for
years she had been known as the wife
o. John 7. sullivan. AT the records
showed was THAI she had been taken in
O. the r-QUes- 81 Jennie Lamont, va
r.o.y actress. 0S No. 10 Fourth ave
uU-.
Mise Lamont was sent for. and when
She or~.vst. told the sad story Of the life
3lI the etveuu res OF her friend. II is
cc1c-Elb:e tale
t-u1 LiviuC5 .1U-Navlor was born IN
Boston. .o 1S51. Ger father was 3 we'll
to-J1 business nan. When about ten
wears or age. at school. she frat ne.
J-t1 Lawrence Sullivan. They grew
NO t5reGer. but vaen she had reached
r,s -.y- D- afe-r----, and h-oo-O1-@- IN 10