davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

As Lewis Potts, who resides near Cen.
treville, was engaged in cutting cabbage
for sourkrout last Tuesday even ing lie
cut off the end of the index finger of his
right hand, making quite painful
mcnt over again as II burnt child breads
the fire, but will adopt another method Of
cutting cabbage,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

In recognition of the heroism OF VIM.
A. McNeal, who lost his life at the fire,
which destroyed the large morocco factor
ios at Second and Walnut streets on
Thursday night, October Sth, fund
has been started to be given to the
widow and children of the dead man
Contributions may be left with the firm
mentioned above or at the REPUBLICAN,
Office Those received todate are as fol-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Mothers look alter your Children aud
see they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right. when YOU use
Or. Simma' worm killer, tho first choice of
all medicines for worms mons better. 2Jc
and SOC. Cog King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
Fosters Trfp to Hawaii,

GAE FRANCISCO, Oct. 9a.--Privato infor.
nation has been RECEIVED here that OK
Storetary Of State John w. Foster will
arrive in this city today on his way to the
Hawaiian islands by the steamer Peru.
Mr., Foster Is going to the islands osteusi.
bly, for his health, but it Is limited that he
may have on hand business Of interna-
tonal Importance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
othcrs fall. It is the lcadng Cough Cure,
and no home should br withoutit. Plea,
mt to take aud goes right to tha spp
5 by N. b, Danforth, 2nd and Mutu 1
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
jADVICE TO CLEVELAND
By the Graduates Of Prinoeton's
Famous University.
SEND YOUR SONS TO PRINCETON. "

Tho President aud His Wife Review tho
Parade Of the Coilegians. and Join In
the Merrinent Produced by the Face
tious TrRnspsreuo!es.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 9a-Yesterday
was ''alumni and students day" and the
tbwn Was filled to overilowing with WIS.,
atogs. Tho days exercises began with the
academic procession which formed at II
Selock at Marquand chapel and marched
~ Alexander hall. The procession in
pludsd all tho visiting delegates and tho
faculty of the college. AS the parade en-
tered the hall, headed by President Patton
and Governor Grggs, all present rose to
their feet and remained standing until the
faculty and delegates from foreign insti-
tutions of learning had taken their places
on the stage and the representatives Of
American colleges had fled into the seats
reserved for them i'll the body of tho hall.
The president of the board Of trustees,
Charles r. Green, d. d., LID, began tho
proceedings by acknowledging the receipt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

This will be the subject of an illustrated
sermon by Rev. George l.. Wclfe, pastor
of First NJ p. Church. Seventh street be
low Walnut, Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. A welcome to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Go to David A. Mcclure for your oy.
stcrs % ID and 50 cents per quart. Also
fresh fish constantly On hand, at Fifth
and King streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
Comp, Pills

Slmms the first among pills for tn,
ladies'. made Of pure material stand high
In their Recommendation for tho inirml.
lies OF ladies'. Il, also sent by mail. G)j
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Lots Of home references In favor of DR..
Simms' Whito pd!monic Balsnm as the
great cure for sore throat and diseases of
lungs, 1t always cures and prevents CON
H1mption for coughs, etc, 500 King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Stop That Cough Take warning. 10
may lend to Consumption a GIC bottle
Of Shiloh's Cure may save YOU !ltr, : "a
by n. b. Danfurth, End aud Marke, st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Kari's Clover Root Tea for Constipation
its tho Best and if after using it you don't
say 50, return the package and get your
money. Sold by n. B. Danforth, 2nd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

For flrst-Class dycing and securing 90
to the Delaware Dyo Works, 2lO King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

e00O lbs Havana Shorts for sale At s.
". corner Second and Shlplsy streets. at
20 cents a pound. City Market Clger Fu3.
tOfH II. +. BoURDON. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
A0OqtKS ANOOyNE r.; f::,$;$: $:;.i::
'"'~S'''~ Diarrh coa.

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
Pr. Simm'a Vegetable Liver Pills. Tho
slandard Liver Pills Of the world, sos
king st.set
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

DR.. s,rms' White ruimonlc l'alsam. tho
,Iamous throat and lung specific cures
hoarseness, sore throat. Group. etc. For
tonsuu ption 1t Ia splendid, preventing
and caring oven hopeless Gases. For sals
ht COO King St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Catarrh Cured 4 clear head and sweet
breath seo,lrea with Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold ou u guarantee. Nasal In,
jcc'or FREQ, Sold by N. B. Danforth, end
aud Market streets. .'+S:r
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
TINED FOR TIE STOfk EA'HiH"r'
DISPOSITIONS SHOWING THE MOTIVES BEHIND
THE SANTA FE RECEIvERsHlP

nrposIT1oNs SHOWING THE MOTIVES BEHIND
THE SANTA FE REcEIvERsHiP
- Iouis. Nov. s2-Depositons in the Santa ~
receyership case were taken In this city yes'er""'
before a notary by General Solicitor Parker, OF the
Erisco line Ira WEIGH an insurance adjuster OF
this city testified that the first intimation ne mao
of proceedings being taken In Kansas iooH'hs W
the appontment of n receiver FOR the odh'" re
,roner,v in Kansas was on the day of the Sound
Money parade Saturday. October 81 IL WAS
,.rhal communication made to him here by
A Pinkney an insurance agent OF hhhs''
civ The receiver was appointed on the
afternoon OF November ;, Pinkney had talked
TO him in general way about the cnect
the election OF Bryan would have In depression OF
stocks and on to say that the Atcn.Soh ''e III
Kansas would probably go into the hahhs OF a re-
celver He Pinkney) had information wnich ih'uo''
him 10 believe that receiver would be appolnied lot
that line in any event November D. The witness
asked Pnkney whether ne could act on ihis Up
and about what time the appo ointment would pe n,d"e
known Pnkney responded: 'PropahN a"o"l wv
closing hour Of the Stock Exchange New-fork.
on November the witness received 'ne i'''o"'"N
telegram from Kansas City:
Ira welch American Central Building. ~ LOUIS
Yes: al the hour named this Afternoon
T. G Flanagan. a real estate agent. testihed
,ha, he received intmation week heforehah"
that some line in the West would 80 INTO .''e
bonds of = receiver and he was referred 10 IRA
Welch for particulars on The evening ,hn s,nio Fe
on Tho 5th he called upon Wclch. VINO sho"'"
him the telegram mentioned above.
Topeka Kan. Nov. County Attorney fh'hnes
of Jefferson County and Messrs. keeier an" i''c
vesterdav filed motion I'm the Federal 'our' mere
praying that the Santa Fe rrceivership case pe re-
,rar1o1 hack TO the District Court OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY on the grounds that n was Improperly r., re-
and thit II not a ftInoNHhl' '"'
i"e.on between Assistant Attorney y-t'enerhl 'ou-
nd q defendant l. alleged.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
now TO RtISE INOi On RE|ENiE.
SENATOR CHANDLER FANORS SiiORr-TERM
NOTES AND SENATOR SQUIRE SOME
TARIFF COMPROMISE.

Among the statesmen gathered at the Fitth Ave-
nue. Hotel Yesterday were Senator William E.
Chandler OF New Hampshire; Senator Watson &.
Squire OF Washington. ~ B. Scott, member or the
Republican National Executive Committee. ard
William Finn. OF PittShurg. Senator Chhn"lcr was
not 1t all hopeful OF tariff legislation at the com
ing session II don't agree" said he. with Senator
Sherman In his expression OF belief that IN" Dingcy
bill will pass this session The chances are that II
will not pass The session II TO be 4 short one We
will have lust time TO pass the appropria tion
bills before Congress adJourns. Suppose We started
I'm and tried until March TO luss tn tariH hIll
and failed The Republicans aould then be held to
blame Tho people would say that we started out
- do something ard failed. and we would be aandi-
capped
There are two ways in which We can raise reve-
nuc--by tariff and by bonds. am not opposed 10
short term notes. but am to thirty-year bonds.
why borrow money for thirty years when wa expect
to be out OF the woods In year or twoa
The issue OF short term notes would meet
for the present the running expenses OF
tho Government. We cannot put into effect
a tariff bill under year or so. and II would
be couple OF years before the effect OF II would be
felt Better tide for the present and pass a
perfect tariff bill later rather than rush an mper-
feet one through now"
Senator Squire agreed with Mr.. Chandler that
the chance for tarif legislation this session was
ceedlngly slim. and said that no tariff law could be
passed unless there some sort OF an agreement
patched up by the different parties In the Senate:
II think he added that neither party Is satisfied
with the Dlngley measure. My plan would be for
the leaders Of the parties in the Senate to get to-
yether and agree Informally upon emergency
measure that will go through without debate We
cannot cut down expenditures. think that
each side should concede something. and with a
hearty patriotic spirit manifested should think
something might be done.
Mr. Scott has just returned from West Virginia.
where ne went Immediately after the election. He
saws that already business in his part Of tho
try has felt the benefit OF McKiney's election, and
that everything Is going nicely.
Mr. Finn Is chairman OF the Republican County
Committee OF Allegheny County He came East 10
attend the football game. Yesterday he was COM
mending New-York's Civil Service laws. and saying
that he hoped similar would be put In effect
soon in his State. II understand" said he that
Senator Quay and others will favor the passage OF
a Civil Service bill by the Legislature In Pennsyl-
yania this session. hope they Will. think It Is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY.

Ivan Yick Nan. an intelligent (hinamah' ~
oueptly employed as interpreter in the c''' o.. -.
United States courts. who captain iou"S' cor.
Elizabeth-st station. says has been OF mu'n
vice In the detection Of crime In Chinatown alese'
that he was approached by emissares OF Lee oa"I, ~
who holds the license Of the Chinese 'nea's -,
poyersst. and also by an agent OF Shon ra", =.
No. Y Pell-st. who. he says. onered MN ' .,r..
would falsely interpret evidence In Se case u
Ch,nomcn recently arrested for smuggling o'"e'
Cinnamon into this country. ,,,,.a
On Thursday last Inspector scharf OF the 'n"s.
states Chinese Inspection Service. arrested '"'
Cinnamon at the Grand Central station WV IN
49,, ,r,,r Montreal with another Chinaman ~
their charge They were arraigned before In.sS mi.
states comisoner Shields: II ,S.9 the scormpsnon ne
,hff.. conntry and were committed In $'Oo Dali s"~
Their trial Is ssi Plsrss that on Saturday shea
Pan sent Look Kun. Chinese essrmn1n s,dn or even
him. and that the latter svdnce OF witnesses
In the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
CHiIRU BlNIM HERE.

Ex-Congressman William ID. Bynum. OF lndianap-
oils the chairman OF the Sound Money Democratic
National Committee was al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday having come TO Ncw-fork TO consult
with other National Democrats about the organza
lion. Mr. Bynum was accompanied by D. /. fTeh-
20, Of Indiana the treasurer OF Mr.. Bynum's com
nittee.
Mr. Rvnum said that the returns showed the eN-
stence in Indiana alone OF not fewer than 10000
sound Money Democrats. 1t was the sentiment OF
and Buckncr or Mckinley and Hobart, In his sec
ton he said. that they should maintain an inde-
nnnro,t orro n,zaton lie not in favor OF keep
ng M "A National headquarters. but the Democrats
who mad prey ented the election OF bryan should De
randv IN oppose and defeat the free-si.ver ana
An.rchistic schemes that the Popocrats had shown
their readiness to intict upon the country. Mr.
t,v,p favored an extra session of Congress TO act
as soon as possible questions OF relief. which
should receive Immediate attention.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
WORK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PROFESSOR MooRE-NEw
FEATURES OF THE SERVICE.

Washington Nov. 22.-Professor Willis l.. Moore,
Chief Of the Weather Bureau. has submitted
report Of the operations Of the Bureau for the
Ascal wear of his administration. The average
percentage OF verifcaton Of the Bureaus fore
casts he says during the year was S4 per cent.
an improvement OF "a per cent over that OF last
year.
Among the new features introduced the one
most highly commended Is the and wheat
region service. established In the principal corn
and wheat producing states Of the central valleys
and the Northwest. One hundred and thrty-one
points Of observation have been selected. from
which daily reports Of the rainfall and tempera-
ture. the elements OF greatest Importance In con-
nection with the growth OF corn and wheat. are
teegraphed TO district centres. The information is
promptly bulletned and disseminated In many
other ways for the benefit Of persons interested in
crop conditions 49, -
Mr. Moore says the frequency with which kites
may be successfully employed for reaching very
high elevations will no doubt be greatly increased
construction and the art Of its management more
ever. times when the upper-air observation cannot
be obtained by such means: Captive balloons
which have been so repeatedly tried for miiitary
purposes. prove to be OF little value Tor reaching
lofty elevations.
during any year OF the last fifteen. except one.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
INDTSTRIiL NOTES.

p,t,s0eld. Mass. Nov. .? The rontiosrc WoD''en
Company has leased for period OF soms months me
pomeroy company's wooen mills. whlch VIII St"r'
Monday with 400 operators. The mill has been IGi'
nearly a year. The Ponitosrc Company J. ming or
d.rs for dress goods received before election. Inc
Robbins Shoe Company has received an ordef ior
$4,000 worth OF russei shoes.
Mlddleiown. Conn, Nov. 22-puring the last year
this city has had quite a building boom Abou,
one hundred single houses 81. Andrews Episcol'nl
and ST Paul's German Lutheran churches ana a
school building have been built. ana q new hul'-
ing al the Hospital for the Insane Is nearly dohr
Tbc school building cost SO.sD. and the hospital
hu,lding will cost SOVc In all over &"v' has
hen spent Four Industries have been brought
here. The prospects for building next year are
even brighter
Fast Hampton Village east OF here on the AT Line.
has es, abished an eeciric-ligh plant. getting the
mower from waterfall at Leesvile. hye miles away
Power Will also be furnished the Bell factories The
same company will run wires 10 Modus ana Mail-
concord ~ r. Nov. John Swcnson and Ola
Anderson OF this city. have been awarded the CON
tract for furnishing 40 900 feet OF rough granite for
fhe Captol building at Albany, y. y. They VIII re
ceive 500 600 for the stone . a. r, ,,,,,
Niagarn Falls, ~ Y, Nov. 2-The Hydraulic
Power and Manufacturing Companys new electric
mower plant will be started for the first time to-
morrow morning Invitations have been sent to
large number OF prominent people. and special
trains will be run from Buffalo for their con-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
newspaper men present from Wasning'on .>e"
York. Baltimore and other cities.
POLISH CHURCH FACTIONS FIGHT.
RIOT AT BAY CITY, IN WHICH A POLICEMAN AMI
TWELVE PApIsHIoNERs WERE HURT.

RIOT AT BAY CITY IN WHICH A POLICEMAN AMI
TWELVE PARlsHIoNERs WERE HURT.
Bay City Mcn.. Nov 22.-St. Stanisiaus pam
which has at various intervals for two years "e''.
the scene of incinent riots over the deposi'o' VI
tie favorite priest was the battle-ground al III
torvais for seven hours to-day OF two iacto"S NV.
which the parishioners had divided Wheh "o"''e
ceased this evening il ascertaihen 'h"' '"
noljceman and about twelve OF the churc" "'e"
hers had been injured, but none seriously
The trouble started at high mass, wheh ra."''
BagoclI announced that the ahu-Ma'ho"HN' '
tion could not examine the church accounts 40
they announced they would do. Eighty men iei'
tho church. When mass was over great H'op
had gathered about the vestry door. ana itiuse"
TO permit the pastor to return TO his nome. fa'i"
Rogacki's adherents came TO his rescue ana ,nsIe
was A frce-for-all fight. The forces oil ti,. and
were reDllsed owing TO lack OF organlzaIioh an. an
clubs When the police came they ciuppeu a. d VI; -.
for Father Bogacki and had landed MN urT,
rec,orv s,ens when the anti -Matkowski tactlon
made another charge friest ana Po"'o w.
driven back into the vestry, ,. u,,ho,.
Here Father Bogacki remained prisoner Wi.nou, s
food or drink until about o'cock ms esei,t' X, NJ m -
Frank McPhi,lips Editor Of THE Tribune, Hafnl"s
that threats of dynamiting the church han Dten =
made drove 10 the scene in a mack ana P.i =
him After tne priest departed the mob dispersed.
The church was locked b. the police ana d s.Io,,n
guard placed In the pastoral residence. Io-no, Id ~,
he church will be opened Blood-ned l. 'Ap,'e'. "a
ho,h factions will he on. In force anu llr a'''
Matkowsk crowd say they Will see the dccou'''7'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
P4RRI WISE CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT.

Cincinnati Nov ?2-The Hebrew contingent OF
Cincinnati Is displaying great deal OF feeling over
President Clevelands Thanksgiving proclamation
II IS said that for the first time In the history OF
the country, a State paper contained direct refer
ence 10 the Saviour. Rabbi Wise said last night:
II cannot do better than quote you what have
written on the subject for The American lsraeliie
AS Jews had been taught TO pray several thousand
wears before Jesus horn they do not believe
that any mediator Is necessary or possible between
God and man The Jews are not included In the In
yitation OF the President. as they will have to re-
turn thanks OF their own accord this time. Pres-
dent Cleveland has until now shown himself ex-
ceptionally broad minded. and 1t H. with amaze
ment that see him pandering to the passions OF
those bigoted sectarians who have been endeavor-
ing to undermine the pure secuarism upon which
this Government IL based "
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
CONTINLOTS c!uPiIGN WORK.
TAfkEp-Of PROJECT oF THE NATIONAL CON
MTTEE-RhPoET oF A> EXTRA SESSION
nF CONGRESS-

Frederick 8 Gibbs said yesterday that there was
talk OF q meeting oi the Republican National Com
ml;tee al ar early day Denver. or some other FAR
Western city permcaici by sHverism. where dinner
would be- given far Chairman Hanna and the Sec
rctary. General Osborne. This. IL proposed.
should b- followed by a business meeting OF the
committee 10 decide a permanent hea!quar,ers 4
member OF the commiiea being selected TO take
charge and conduct continuous campaign for Re-
puilirau princlules. Another srgFr~ tlOn was that
ihr National Committee NEE, ~ least once a year
hereafter and keep IN touch wiki the committees
work IN al parts of tn. country. \ number OF conf
miiiecmea. Mr. Gibbs had given ascent - the
plans outlined
II was reported Al the Fifih Avenue Hotel last
evening a. an authentic statement from Canton that
Major Mckinney would ca. an extra session Of Con-
gress within ihr.y days after his Inauguration TO
take up the question Of revenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
4RBICKLE INERAL SERlitES.
THE EPISCOPAL. RITUAL READ OVER THE BoDS
IN ST. CHRysosToMs CHAPEI.-BvRIAL


EPISCOPAL. ElIl AL kfNp Wv iiii' pNSe
IN ST. CHRysosToMs CHAPEI<-BVRlAL
TO BE IN DENVER.
Funeral services held yesterday afternoon
over the body o! Frank Z. Arbuckle. the Colorado
politician and mine-owrer. found dying al Eisn'n'
ave- and One hundred -ani-fify on Taurf
day last. The Episcopal burial service WAS read IN 81
chrysostom's Chapel al Seventh-ave ana ih.r'!
ninth-st.. Of which the Rev. Dr. Thomas H. s'H t"
vicar The Rev. Dr. Rich. a former pastor OF the
Arbuckles In Denver. assisted DR.. Sill Only 'e"
persons were present.
Mrs Arbuckle reached the city yesterday U" VI"
rs o'clock train from Denver. She Is me gIes. %
Frederick Fegl at his home. No 80 WTsi in.r nry
ninth-st She attended the services AT 81 mn
sessions. The body was afterward placed IN /.
vault where 1t viii remain until to-night, "hen "s -
will be GENT to Denver. Mrs Arouchie WI" a'''"
pany it. -. 49,. .,,,or that
Mrs Arbuckle said last night that the rumor ,s ws
Mr. Arbuckle had left all his property 10 hst ne
rdiculous He had decided nothing 10 her ptio, ~. %
left home There were no MORTGAGES on any W u ns s
lands and all titles were clear she WI" 'e"'e Wv
city at 0 O'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
JEWELRY THIEVES CAUGHT IN BtFFALO.

Buffalo Nov 22The two men arrested IN the
postofice by Detectives Devne and Sullivan. after
a desperate fight. last night. weakened this MORN
ing when placed ION the rack at Police Headquar-
tcrs and admitted that they were George and Ar
thur Hawkins, the brothers wanted In Chicago for
holding up and robbing the jewelry Arm OF Hermann
A. Co on the eighth floor Of the Masonic Temple In
that city, on the afternoon Of November ,. All ex-
cept a few Of the diamonds and other precious
stones stolen and remaining TO be accounted for
were recovered this morning in room In the house
at No 12S West Eagle-st. The thieves arrived In
Buffalo from Cleveland on Saturday morning. They
had the stolen jewels with them. several stones OF
which they had pawned in Detroit and Cleveland
Arthur who Is twenty-five years old. ana the
younger OF the brothers, when questioned. acknow-
edged that ne and his brother were the men who
robbed Hermann He said that the jewels found
on them when searched on Saturday night were all
that remained out Of the large lot stolen. When
asked what became of the others, he said they
threw them into the lake before leaving Chicago
This statement, however is not believed by the
police. <,, IT.. x
was Immediately informed and replied that officers
would leave there Tuesday with requisition pa
pers for the two men,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DEiTH FEOM NASAL HEMORRHi't' .

Daniel Long thirty-six years Old driver o' NO
70 Beach-st died at St Vincenrs Hospital y'"'''-
dav morning from a nasal hemorrhagc. Long went
10 the hos spi,al a week ago TO be treated Tor nose
bleeding saying at the time that ne ha" "'e"
s,yuck bv something He returned 20 the hospital
ON Saturday night with blood pouring from ms
nose The now was checked and Long WAS iut
10 he'd At II O'Clock Sunday morning h. dled re
had heen drinking heavily and In the night wac
r,,,o ~ ,oui rlay his injury having undoubtedly
been caused bv a fall while intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

A wor,d-renowned remedy
FOR Coughs. Hoarseness ana
all throat troubles. Neglect
Of a cough or sore throat
frequently results In an IN
curaile lung disease. chronic
throat trouble or co1sump-
ton.
Sold only in boxes. Price
- cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
JUDGE W. GRAYS0N MANN DEAD.

Chicago. Nov 22-Judge W. Grayson Mann died
yesterday at his home in this city. sixtyfour years
old. He was a man, OF letters. iinguist. lawyer
and diplomat. but had long been In private iife
His father. A. Dudley Mann, negotiated the nrst
reciprocity treaty for the United States as FIRST
Assistant Secretary of State under President
Buchanan. His father was the frst diplomatic
commissioner Of the Copfederacy TO the European
jvdee Mann vas his fathers companion ana IN
1gqgotsy during that ums In The last years Of MS