davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
TOOK A CANE FOR A PISTOL.

Junius Croker and Jennie, his wife,
colored. were arrested Friday night
Junius charged with swapping a re-
Holrer in the face Of his wife and she
with committing u breach of the peace
They We're urraigned in the Police Court
yesterday. when Junius exhibited n
nickel-head cane. shaped somewhat like
Il pistol barrel and contended that II
was the article that the officer and
others took to be a pistol. He produced
witnesses TO support his assertion and
as no pistol was found on him when
searched, Justice Burroughs dismissed
the warrant against him. His Honor
then tried the warrant for breach of the
peace on the part OF his wife, but in thr
trial 1t was shown that Junius commit.
ted the breach of the peace and not TN,
woamn, the Justice therefore dismissed
the warrant against her and imposed u
fine of S2.h0 ana costs on the husband.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises 6:52 a. M; sun sets, 5:i7 /
m; high water 1882 q. M. and IL :l9:l
m.; low water. Asp a. m. and 5:0G y. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

We have Crmb. brush and mirror
sets. uuartlruple plate. at $3.50. It's our
leader, and many other goods proper
tionatcly as cheap. 1t will pay you TO
learn our prices.
FRANK II. GALE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Headache: cure il.

Don't SuIier headache when pair of
DR.. Weeks glasses may relieve YOU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
To cure n CoIdin Oncpnv

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. 25c..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
10 NOT peSi,aIr

because you have tried many medicines
and have failed TO receive benefit Ne
member that HOODS Sarsapurilla cures
when all others fail 10 do any good
whatever
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
!. N FOR c 0 [ D S

4 Grippe, Influenza Catarrh, Pains in the
Head and Chest, Cough. Sore Throat
General Prostitution and Fever.
s. Small bottles of pheasant pellets-fit
syour vest pocket sold by druggist. or
aSent on receipt of price. %; or five for
800 Humphreys Medicine Co., Ill and
AIS William ST.. New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Divorce Sui Entcrch.

Cora Lee Powell who sues by her
next friend. VS.. V. w. lowell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

HOODS PILLS are Tho best faInily
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless
rnlia hlp. Sllrl.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
In COURT YESTERDAY
Ten Dismissals Out Of Seventeen Cases
Tried BY Justice Burroughs.
he MISTOOE A CANE FOR A PISTOL.
Executors Action Rntined-A Suit
For $4,000 Entered In the Court
or'I.nw nnd Chunccry-A Divorce
Suit Entcred..Dceslso of Bargain and
Snie -3snrringe Licenses Issued.

Justice Burroughs Police Court
docket yesterday was especially distin-
guished on account Of the large number
of dismissals. Out of the seventeen
misdemeanors mot counting the
drunkS) ten of them were dismissed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
E!eteroInsicnI nntn.
II. :. Department NJ Nrr

II = Department NJ Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Feb. Is.
Local meteorological data for the II
hnurs "ndinr - ~ last night:
Maximum temperature ........... 50
Minimum temperature ............ II
Normal temperature dcduced from
~ years observations ......... ~
Departure from normal .......rlus :
Departure since Jan. plus s
Rainfall for ~ hours ......
Rainfall since Feb. list ........ 3.iS
i. J. GRAY. observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

SO orse Caterers-H. G. Guy g. Co, sci,
Ss aSpa ieed. 222 Chapel Phone 7GS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
SOLID, SERVICEABLE FOOTWEAR
HAS WON THE CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEOPLE.

"Ail shoes guaranteed as represented"
is the foundation on which our business;
has grown 10 its present large proper
ton, and now We can properly be called
the LEADING SHOE DISTRIBUTORS
OF NORFOLK.
Mems French Calf Skin Shoes. all
styles and sizes, hand made, at $500;
other stores consider them cheap at 81.
Our g Button Shoes for ladies wear
ar" wonders. Twelve new and distinct
styles jus, in.
Boys Water Proof School shoes, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
.Bl,urruss. Son 6 Co.,
BAN KHIR$S

Il diBcounted
fssss Loans negotiated on favorable terms
ssfs$ City bonds and other securities bought
SRnG sold.
Deposits received and accounts In
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Eamodernte. %
si.s pray bills Of Exchange and make cable
BY LetterS OF credit issued to nri,rin,I
Ecities of the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
The Correct Thing.

tor correct thing IN spechs anA eve.
ALIASES call on DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

Tet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
80 u, SO CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
.A Sin gers " dice

s1SrsS9@ ALoNzo HATCH. the sweet-voiced
,StGnori says: I'm January ! was afflicted
SsSsithSa catarrhal cold in the head, ex-
Stsnding to the throat. producing hoarse-
mess and almost total loss OF voice, on
$Rccount of which | was obliged to cam
,Scet three weeks of professional engage
Ements. I tried three physicians, and
many remedies without relief. Finally
a friend recommended 20. and. l am
shnppy to. state, l used 1t with most
1 gratifying results. In five days was
8sufftciently recovered to keep my en-
gagements, and am now entirely cured.
Can heartily recommend ii to the sing
ding Profession
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

,y-bi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE REV. DIR. SANFORD HUNT

rreaching places Of Bishop Asbury. Dr. Hunt
Joined the church Wen fifteen years old. He stud
led at Allegheny College Meadville, penn. po"
his graduation in 1911 he the honors In his class
in Latin He was married in the same year. ne re-
cclvel the degree Of D. y. from Allegheny College
in ISL In August. 1871, he Joined the OLD Gene
see Conference which afterward known under
several other names. He received numerous
apnolntments I'm MS conference, including t"rec
terms in Buffalo For a number OF years ne server
In the presiding edershp in the Bunalo ana ->'as-
ara and other districts. He was for some uH'e ST.
rotary Of the conference and was always one Oh us
most conspicuous members His first reputation as
4 0nancier VAS gained through his unusual success
IN building NJ churches. and when presldihs elue'
In Buffalo he succeeded. after term OF hard WORK.
In clearing from debt every Methodist chuFch III
the district.
For fWo wears during the civil War he was the
secretary Of the United States Christian Commis-
sim for Western Ncw-York. and he twice went
South for active work in the Army among the SOL
Gicrs Then for nearly ten years he vas pres'p-
Ing elder Of different districts and in 1873 ne became
identified with tina, branch OF the Methodist N"uivn
work In which he achieved his greatest success. ~
was AZ that time chosen junior book agent at New
VII - au the vacancy made by the death OF the
Roy Dr. Reuben Nelson. Ten years later IN 1917
T.. succeeded the Rev. i. VI Phillips as senior agent
OF The Book Concern and AZ that time ne a'so oe-
came tho treasurer o. the Missionary society Oh "c
Methodist Episcopal church lie heI mos e snI
Offices continuaiyunt tn time oil ms Ga',' az -
In fh, sam, time wrote a book on iae hiS,oty -,
n''t Amor b,ots ~ especial value in Methodist u
.~,tur- and highly useful ~ the study OF w
tri, , a' ,r trustee and Religious Corpora
,rns The M,i,r presented phases OF rehgi9ns
rlruoratons which throw nurn Ilsh VPo'. -. 49,,
f.-'rt questions frequently arising ABOUT O"'' 40
property .... . ..,,o . delegate 10 the
v.,i's, General conf,reace In lS72 he was re-
ser,. d..e-nis. and at every co dningafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
An EyHJBITIoy or MORAL coURAGE-

From The New-Haven Register 81, an
That the Democrats Of New iorK .1noeartion the
the fenc~ and watch with growing sat.laC.C' mon
spread Of this revolt and speculate hope. ,cl,sIon
lis results 10 Democratic supremacy, Is So,i.j 20
10 draw that fits in admirably with one nf,nDrrssive
OF human nature But, after all, the NM s,ricndid
feature OF the incident consists III ar tself-re-
struggle that self-respectnS men anu ia their
specting party newspaper are mains , ~ nres-
household OF poica. fa!th OF me t,, ~ crowd Of
ence and ruinous governmental poicy Oh - have
shrewd but INSCRIPTIONS pOhtlca''S, .iIde more
slowly but surely. and by persuasive - he ma
certain than honorable. gained cch,roi y. - mo
chinery II matters not that the deteii'i,n s p
testanis are themselves 10 ii large he r.,
s.ble for the elevation to power OF ~. ..h -,
through having omitted 10 stunt their s.o,m
Processes known 70 the clear ana cohs ,. Snd
thinker IL IS distinctly creditable TO them Ina.
Ing themselves dominated by corrupt anu o ~ =
ring, they are determined enough. on tne es1 :, q
Presidential campaign. 10 clean house anu i'u - -
It's ants and rats -. ~, 4,
This is the feature Of the threatened revolt tnae
mpresses intelligent men most. AS me l no,nrv
expresses g. the Republican party IN inc c1 g.'
o. Now-York certainly and probably In the slaee'
Is al the parting OF the ways 1t Is cAoee ~,
tween honor and self-respect on the one nahu an.
Or submission and acquiescence on the otneI no
% hesitate which road 10 take Is spisndio eA"'-
'tion OF moral courage and personal dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
A SURPRISE TO HIS FRIENDS.
JOHN A. VAN RENssELAER'S MAf'"iE''N
TO MISS GALINDO.

The announcement made yesterday OF 'iio We,
rage OF John Alexander Van Rensselaer, u -
Helen Francis Ga,inGo. daughter OF the 4a'e
Galindo. OF Brooklyn. a complete Su,P -
the friends OF the young man. who IS the e'' -
of Mr. and Mrs John King Van Rensselaer, am =,
OF the best known and most popular you"s ~
society. None OF Mr.. Van Rensselaers lai'"''
cept his brother, +. Harold Van Rensse'"'
aware that he was engaged and indeed ms pa
rents were not informed OF the marriage u'',,'
It had taken place. According to Mr. an He,.,
,aer the bridegroom. who seen yeste'u"S ~
reporter of The Tribune the ceremony wac .
brated on the evening Of Thursday Janua'! "'' !"
the Cavary Baptist Church. in West ffiY-sr'
st. in the presence of very few witnesses
Rev Dr. Frank Rogers Morse oihciA'eu' -
Grace Ga.indo was her sisters maid OF ho"o''
Joseph NJ. Smith. OF Brooklyn. attended 'he D''
groom as best man. Mr. Van Rensselaer, saia % 'no
reporter that some time ago he wanted to marry
the girl Of his choice and his parents ou3Jryh ~
they considered that H. was no! VII yo,,ns
man. Il did not consult them. ] married "
happy, and that Is al tAere Is 70 II. -o living in
Mr. Van Rensselaer, and his bride are MN, ,,n a.,
New-York. John King Van Rensse4aeF' tht 80 !,
mans father. when seen by the reporter anu H'@ a.
age to choose for himself. He acknoMic'5C ot
that he did know his sons wife. and We ~ q.
Informed Of the marriage until some UNI
had taken place. John Alexander Van KoHsse.tto
Is related to Of the most prominent nm.
in New-York society. HIS mother is dau son
OF Mrs. \. Oracle King who has be aulI", Ms Mrs
the bluff at Weehawkcn and is SISTER oI Ha'r'
Frederic Bronson. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, ior sew '.
eral years has been one of the executive onc,Is ",
the Society OF Colonial Danes, and has taten i
prominent and leading part in the afaitS o' t"r
society. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, is passing ne Nihlcr
with her mother in Woehawk The bird groom
Of few weeks ago was. until recently. lnlcifsted
with his brother IN cairy estabii Shment IN f"l II
ave. He is now member Of the real-cstait llTHl
OF smith q Van Rensselaer, OF this city. Ny Van
Rensselaer, is member OF the Society OF Colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
ACCUSED or HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
AN EX-CONVICT WHO Is SUSPECTED OF BE-
ING ONE OF JUDGE HCySTON'S AS
SaII,ANTS.

Actjnr-Captain O'Keefe OF the Macdousa-st. po-
lice e,ation reported at Police Headquarters yester-
dav afternoon that he had under arrest an eA-coh-
viot named Martin Dugan. who is charged WIN De-
inc, impl,cated IN highway robbery OF which Mrs
Mary Hughes Of No. 2J3 West-st. was the victim
II Is also believed that Dugan IS one OF the men who
assaulted and robbed eX-Judge Houston, OF New
orleans in Lafayette Place few weeks ago.
Mrs. Hughes on Sunday night. visited Mrs. Reilly
who keeps a laundry at No. ii kng-s'. IL was
about midnight when she started for nome. Sle
had gone only "A shor, distance when three men al
tackled her one Of the fooipads seized her around
the neck while another pnionei hei al IL,
third casued his hands over her mouth 70 lrcN....
her from making AN outcry. and robbed her OF |ti
and pension check for SIG AZ thtee eseaps i
Mrs Hughes reported the robbery 70 ActhS-'
0Keefc who detailed Detectives ChIystai ana NUT
i"NIondav night the Acting-Captain received some
ma,ective @hrvstai found that Dugan lived at No
tco Washington-st., and he stationed hinsel ne1s
ali night and until noon yesterday "hcN Dufa,t ~ y
pcar-d and was taken into CUSTODY MITE, ilus ~
was sent for and positively identinel MN ar 'i,e
robber who took the money ana chsck rom u H.,
D1gsn was arraigned In jefferson Market p9iice
Court Yesterday afternoon ana Tefnahutu ui-.n W
morrow His brother Jonn VINO oersy ,n"rning Tor
S,ninr y tErkrv IS believed BY the detectives 10
have been implicated with him IN the Assault oi'
Ai1xander v. silk. alias Spencer. twenty-four
vars Old shirt ironer of NO "a Char''on-S.,, "',t
Louis Green. twcnty-fcur years ora q pi,5ie, rer
Zo aG Ting-st were arrested last nght aHi WI
-,osi,.,,oiw identified by Mrs. Hughes as Dugah :
ror1rauj0ns In the assault upon her. SIX a an *
convict He has sister, who mas mao. TT IT, a' ,
~ Warge SILK notorious along Nesl-st. me pr.
Ice sav mat her peculiar method OF crime Is 70 70
snatch the watch Of stranger IN $50 mint
then jumping into the river swim 10 SUING '''''
Oh Mrs. Hughes was not injured by the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
COLONEL WARING LOSES THREE SCOWH.
WHEN LAST SEEN THEY WERE FOUR MILES
NORTH OF SANDY HOOK LIGHTHOUSE
AND DRIFTING AWAY

Colonel Warnings scows. The following telegram
was received at the street Cleaning Department
from the station agent at Arverne: "A tug anchored
three scows off Rockaway Shoals. and they are
slowly dragging 20 sea The crews were al taken
of by the Nlmrod" Upon the receipt OF the essage
the Mutual Towing Company. which does work for
the Depa rtment Immediately dispatched two tugs
10 nick I'D the lost scoWs. The supervisor OF the
harDor also sent out tug
The harbor patrol boat. Daniel s. Lamont. re-
turned from her trip after the missing scOHs and
touched at Quarantine AZ O'Clock. Captain Reyes
reported that he alongside the scows AT l2S0
The scows were the Venus, Katie D. and Sccw No.
26 The Lamont blew her whistle, but could see no
signs Of life on board The three scows. with their
hawsers were drifting of 10 the southeast. They
were then fanr miles north OF Sandy Hook Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE. WEATHER REPORT.

crxrpAtry CLEAR EAST OF THE MlsSlsSiill
Woshiurtou Feb. 1.-THE storm area OF we -''
IA. pas~.l N tho coast AMI the weather "'s 49,. -,
,,,..,,o.ut New England AMI q" lake regions. \
49,. .x,.,1. f-,u, Minnesota t. Florida fur'"''
,st h.l, az low. pressure extends from Alberta 10 ~
Mexico with a well defined centre at e''hFr cav, .o
weather Is generally clear cast Of the 'SsSS'p ,
westward there is general 'i'u'''''' ,,s ,,,,.ra
.- ,. ,cn I'm the Lower Mississippi ana "n'o '"'',
AMI thr,uslout the lake regions and refa"'' m'','
.,a,rry on the Atlantic coast and the h"."y ",'.'
tain slopes Fair and colder weather y '"''S , - d,
"Wednesday IN Sew England, the lower l"N' ''s o.
-, ,.,to, -, m. Middle Atlantic states. IheIe
, no r,,le change In temp. raure In the s9u,h sa nh
ana East States. and II "" mnerature Will
MINER 'giOn. II'
r,.a in thc Wcstesn Guif states and the Upper '''
Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
STATEN ISLAND ELECTIONS.
RESULT OF THE FUSION OF REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS.

prct.1r or, THE FUSION OF REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS
There were elections in the five towns or staten
leland Yesterday TO choose officers. The prin-
,i,.,l contest was in the town Of Casteton. wherc
t;ou,ard r Havne an independent Democrat, was
c,rcp the nomination for Supervisor by the inde-
nondent Democrats and the Republicans Ills OPP
ro,ort on the regular Democratic ticket was John
pohson The latter was elected by sixteen votes
The ,riu probably be a contest. NJ. J. Cah was
elected fax collector on the Democratic ticket
Iva South0eld there also fusion candidate
.h t,dencndcnt Democrats and the Republicans
,,,,irq on Michael Mullick, a Republican, for tax
conector He was elected by large majority over
walter l. Scott the Democratic nominee. Joseph
Co1,. regular Democrat, and Joseph O'Neil on the
sa,ne ticket were elected town clerk and justice.
Mortified had the Democrats and Republicans
lined ND The entire Democratic ticket was electcd
Henry c. Eadic. Republican for Justice OF the
peace was defeated 10y George i. J.. h.ii. l'lno
orr,est a j. Hinton. Democrat. was elected town
clerk. Paul Latourette was chosen cohec,oI, anu
edwin b. Newly was elected justice ior the s"ort
term. -, ,.o ,bo i,denondent movement
III "a ,hrse wears ago. the Republicans and IN
doncndent Democrats were unable 10 unite on d
ticket The Republicans placed n,d a i Vent
Cl'iHn The Democrats won by their oid-tne
~ ,a3ority Of 600 George Brant was eected loWn
cIeyk Michael Cahill tax collector Michaei D"se
le'e,oeld which IS always Republican, went that
-, yesterday by large malcrd,y. Al 'nuI ~
- ,elson was elected town CLERK oaihue a. ia
t,r,,ock was chosen justice OF the Pcace anu |''' -
oiT Itar"e highway commits sioner: .,o -, .
In ic,ion Of Mr.. DoDsOn IN Caslctoh tiNcs inc
Inc ,s control OF the Board of Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. SANFORD HUNT.

The Rev Dr. Sanford Hunt. senior agent OF the
Methods, Book Concern. died suddenly on Monday
evening in Cincinnati Ohio, where he had gone 70
attend the annual meeting of the Methodist BOOK
Committee. Dr. Hunt during his long life so
closely interested in the affairs OF the Methodist
Church in this country that the news OF his death
will b. read with sorrow by every person connected
with the denomination. He was one OF the most con-
spicuous leaders in present-day Methodism, and
througb his devotion 70 his work for the denomina
ton and his unusual business ability he had made
himself one Of the valued officers In the Meth
odst Church.
DR. Hunt was born in Eden. Erie County, IN $50
His parents and grandparents on both sides were
Methodists, and his mother was for over seventy
years a member OF the Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
His mothers home in New-Jersey ore OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

1T CELEBRATES WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
OLD STYLE. AT DELMONlco's.

IT CELEBRATES WASH1NGTpNS BlklhpNl'
OLD STYLE. AT DELMoNico's.
m. fourth annual dinner % M Society ~ COO
MAI Wars I'm the state 81 Ne"-io'N ""s "'''
pelmorico's last night. and commemorate as ''''
,c,, ari,.crs,ry Coi stylD Of the birth az George
Washington Dcmonico banquet ha" Wa ''''''''
decorated In homer # the event. groupings 'l inc
v.,ional colors entering largely into the display
Hebinl tn preslleit hung a pa!niins oi ""''''h
o., .rh- governor Of the society. r. j. - l'ys'''
presided. "a.
A. the guest table were also seated Mayor ". L.
Strong General Thomas II. Kuser' 'oi''i''''''''
Montgomery sicard. u. Ives CNew- England Soci'iy)
/, shinnen + Hurst (st George Society. Charles
Nip.r Dr Z T. stevens Nicho.-s Fish tCncil"at,l
Soccty), charles u. Warner. the kcy Df III ~ ".
2 "a. Hamilton ana + lie T. Foster ,st Nicholas
SociotvD At the other tables were s'A''' "P""''
Of l5O members OF the society ,. ,
VI Imn9m"diatcly after the dinner the ceremony OF
ssntine the socety's colors and presenting he ma <
of Ncw-Sethorland was gracefully performer ~ '"'
Accompaniment Of the drum ana ne 1890 -. ,,,.
The president in his opening addr"S7 NP1YN "l
,ha sentiment Of the United States and sald ~ par
We NJ enrictv tncorporacd only I'm the au unn Of
1se9 coynts today some six hundred members IN
This Empire state Of ours. At me nrst annual u,'
ner Ncw-York stood all alon'. " VIZ, ,rtn.n
fewer than sixteen other stat" societies. - ,rt
in all stand shoulder To shoulder WIN w. t,,,
vears ago our entire membership was ahou' N.Y.
dred: to-day our members, tcAterti from me Tho
lantic the Pacific number not less thaH 49, i
secret Of his extraordinary prosperity - Sii'p.
The object Of the society recommends use, 10 'n'
American heart. That object a. You w"l Know y,
a. roecuo from undescrycd neglect l"l year. "a
american hlsforv-thc 80 years which changed 'Ir
European immigrant into an American th' ~ III i
u-bich changed the little struggling iilnE' OF sou
rnrnts at jamestown and N"w-Amsterdam AT ~
mouth a, Salem at Boston. INTO tho thirteen ii's,,9
nroyincos which were able TO COPE. ana col'' Wv,
rcssfully with all the might OF the brlthH 'f"M,.i
In mar stern school Of struggle ana trlal "l We,
49, and dcfeat the colonial American was trained
nm 10 u nobler standard Of manhood than any WIN"
modern Europe can boast
Fordham Morris Charles D. Warner. the h"V' IT.
II NJ Sanders Major-Gcneral Ruger Commodore
Sicard Brayton Ives Edward Shipper. ana the Kew
- y lie also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
BUSINESS FAM RES.

rrecpor,. H.. Feb. 1.-THE Bartlett haru""''
Company and the Warner Mahuid''u''"e 49,.
=, .,,t.s..l iuIsm,nt to-day in the Cir
a.. ,..r, ., ,b. amount ~ $1,000. The entire Ia
,,.,t. -, ,he ,wo concerns amount to ABOUT
$1,000 and the assets to about half that sum
Bartlett. who IS president Of both companies' IS
also secretary OK the Worlds Fair Steamship 'o"'-
Ptns, , ~ ~ r. Feb u-Culers & Henry. wnoie
sale sroccrs at Sherman Tex roc ess and ID thr
.'-r"y 81, fr,rts Of land IN Grdysoh' fthnln
anJ Hunt counties and named three classes 81
fsrr.i creditors The aggregate amount Vi '
ties preferred IL Sji.y1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
J. SEITER PAGE MUCH BETTER.
HIS HEALTH 50 FAR RECOVERED THAT IL VIAL
START FOR CALIFORNIA FOR REST
or SATURDAY

7 Seayer Page who III for several weeks III
his apartments in the Langham Hotel, nj 40. '''
Ffth-ave.. has so far recovered his health 'd' ~
will start for California Saturday to spend three
,nop,hs q, Pasadena Mr. Page IS no longer an IN
valid but his physicians advise him that IL - n,
sirable for him to pass some months In 'dlIlorhi"
before ne returns 10 his many cares and Response
hilities He Is "A member OF the Board or Ir!sI''S
of the Prooklyn Bridge, a director in IL" r w. -
voc &, C. r. Reynolds Co. and Is engaged III many
important enterprises and undertakings
At the time when he was taken Ill some week abo
he was an extremely busy man ana had over
worked himself lie said yesterday that ne W.
DESTROYS that all his friends should und"r'iaHh
Thai he was extremely grateful 10 them al Tor kiii
inouirics and expressions Of sympathy ana BoOu
will I'm the course OF his sickness. He has re-
ma ~ ably large number Of friends and has been a
conspicuous and influential figure in New YORK ne
for many years. His daughter Miss Page. VIII 20
with him 10 California and VIII remain there WIN