davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

adopted by the Santa Clara Miners Asso
citation pledging its support to all meas
ures in aid OF the mining industry.
The report of Treasurer W. w. Monta'
que, agreeing with the secretary's report
made on Monday, was read.
A tele gram from Quincy. Plumas County
signed by ten leading miners, not dele
gates, urging he reelection of President
Neff. was read.
The committee on river dredging sub
mitted its report through John NJ. Wright
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
Ex-Maxor Sntro III.

Ex- mayor Sutro was reported very i'll
last evening from a stroke of paraly isis,
but the attendants at his house denied the
report. He was taken with a fainting
spell last Friday, was answered to an in
quiry as to his condition, but since tren
he had recovered and was in good health.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
Avn O1d-Time stenoCrapher Gone.

John G. Allen, one of the best known of the
old-time court stenographers, died at his resi-
dence In this city yesterday. He came to San
Francisco over twenty-five years ago and until
quite recently was engaged in his vocation
He was native of Glasgow, Scotland, and
Al years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Altar IN. closing OF the Supplem .ntary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
one1ed on IN. peers OF American. English, French
And German steamers, and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour or sail!rs OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
YOUNG HrCK TRIES SUICTDE.

SON OF WEALTHY CHICAGO MALTsrER. lie BE-
COMES VICTIM OF THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Denver Dec. cl-Tienry z. Huck. scion OF one
OF Chlcago's wel-kHown families. attempted suicide
here to-day by taking morphine. He was sent TO
Colorado Springs a few m Jnths ago by his father
on an allowance OF N.co) year. Seven weeks ago
ne came here 10 take cure for the liquor habit.
He Is a son OF Louis G. Huck. the wealthy CHI
cagoan who ls heavily Interested In the mailing
industiy lie II brother-in-law OF Marshall Field,
r. Another sister q the Young man IS the WIG OF
German noh,.uan The sisters OF young Hu"h
attracted much attention in Chicago society some
years ago. the statement being made that they
wero the most beautiful women IN he social circles
~ tho civ Marshal Field jr. who married one
81 ,hs daughters IS now IN Europe with His vile
Chicago Dec 2l-The relatives OF young iluek do
not creGIt tho Denver story that m attempted 20
,ake his Ne His father said MY son Henry Is
ScNkirV employment ont West wrote MN
n fortnight ago ana his reply was cheerful he re-
2. n lv took the gold cure. and does not drhK' 90
not believe he tried TO Kill himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Used AT ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.

young woman with a iwomonths-olo oao' IN
her arms was found sh!veriag In the cola ana ram
Yesterday morning at Thlrty-hfih-s and Tentn-sve.
nv a policeman. who took her TO IN. West Th'rty-
Seyenth-st station. AT the station she SAID she
was Mrs. Margaret Woods OF NO "" west rory
,b,rda, She begged Sergeant Morgan TO send FOR
q phvslclan az she WAS very III. II was only ny
asking her many questions that the sersean,
innrred nor name and address as her mind seemed
~ be unbl anced a call was sent TO HooseNet
HosnlfaI and an ambulance In charge OF DT. James
MacNidcr responded After examining tne Woniaa
40 mcclellan refused TO take her 10 inc hospital as
he said she was suffering from puerpeiai IN, mania Ia
NJ NacNidcr. II IS alleged refused 10 TchcNe inc
Dr' .s'iYe-nes and advised the sergeant TO
ing Tor a bellevue Hospital ambulance sergeant
Mnrean says that he tried 70 Impress upon the sur 3
coon that the woman needed immediate attention.
~ vI' ne aiieFes that Or. MacNder WAS obdurate
iIttl4 later Or. Huntington. OF Bellevue uospiiis
an. Se-Fd a cali sent In by the sergeaht. "
Huntington. according to Sergeant Morgnn deci h
80. INC woman AMI her baby should have, peen
lien to Roosevelt Hospital but that he would taKe
- n,oviled she was recorded ~ prisoner: Inc
,,"nn1an's anne was therefore placed IN the piouer
e. Us then taken 10 Bellevue Hospital ,,
'Grnerintondent Lathrop OF Rooseyelt hospithI
sad Yesterday that DR.. MacNder DID right u INC
Oman was insane the hospital does not receive
Insane patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
TILE G0HERNOR,S VISIT.

co,.,ror Frank s. Black. accompanied by Mrs.
MACK ard his military secretary, George Curtis
rrcadwell. came down from Albany yesterday and
,cgis,ered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Gov
crnor was one OF the speakers at the New-Ensand
soclety dinner in Brooklyn last night but before
going across tho Bridge to I'll that engagement ne
S,,,d ,lre for n talk OF considerable length with
e.rotor Thomas c. Pat,. and also saw several po-
iu,c,l callers. among them ex-United States Sena-
,nr FRANK Hiscock OF Syracuse: George w Al
d-.dgc. superintendent OF Public Works; Charles
" TI,ck..t chairman OF the State Committee. and
fame. N. e O'Grady. OF Rochester. Speaker OF
-. 20, Assembly. Mr. O'Grady said last night. in
tne vs. ~ ounsiions that ne had not yet been
scsTod Speaker. although he expected TO be. and
that therefore he had not attempted yet 10 make
ona ,be Assembly Committee lists;
ov sn rn William F. Chandler. Of NewIIampshire.
nI,at n, ,he Fifth Avenue last night, after Gov
arTIveu n, ~, had started for Brooklyn. The Gov
erno Ynects 10 return TO the State capital to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NEW REVENUE CUTTERS WANTED.
CAPTAIN SHOEMAKER REPORTS on THE WORK
OF HIS FLEET.


Washington Dec. H.-Captain c. F. Shoemaker
chief Of the revenue cutter service. In his annual
report says that OF the ,hlryseven vessels In the
service two years ago there were nineteen old
wooden hulls fourteen OF iron, three OF steel and
one O, iron wooden sheathed. Continuing ne says:
II Is asserted that no class OF seainen has been
compelled 10 90 10 sea since the general lnTOIuc-
lion OF steam motive power for marine purposes In
such a type OF water craft as. for the most part.
(and must continue until the old vessels are re.
placed with better, when one OF them Is ordered
,ypon a cruise OF six weeks OF two moAths duration
IL becomes necessary 10 load II far beyond the
danger point that when Il puts TO sea the decks
are fairly awash
Authority Is asked for the construction OF five
cruisers 10 take the place OF some OF the old
wooden vessels now almost past repairing.
statement Is presented showing the character OF
the services rendered by the revenue cutters since
the beginning O. the present instruction In Cuba
The combined period of service was l29 months our
vessels were captured. with lib persons on board
two filibustering expeditions were broken up. ana
thirteen suspected vessels were detained In port or
kept under surveillance. !,
The Arctic relief expedition Is referred TO-. and
CAPTAIN Shoemaker says: mo greater undertaking,
one fraught with more harcships and peril 70 the
participants, marks the career OF any National ser
Vice and come success or come failure. II must
rebound 20 the high praise OF It's personnel and TO
readiness OF the revenue cutter service to meet
every demand made upon II has already been en-
phasized IN the speedy preparation and departure OF
This expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
OBITUARY..
MORTIMER T. HUMPHREYS.


Many followers OF billiards will be srieved 20
boar ~ the sudden death yesterday OF Mortimer l.
Humphr.es. who player OF some reho"h MI
self several years ago. and writer on such topics
,or soveral sporting papers HUMPHREYS was con-
sdered 10 be one OF the best-posted authorities on
billiard playing and billiard ethics In this county
and when a difficult question came up as 70 ruies
"a Gould command the respectful attention OF most
Of the EXPERT players. He was constant a'tehdah'
AZ the recent tournament in this city.
Hurnphres died IN a chair in the stree, AT our :
feminist and Thrd-ave. An Italian oootoiaek
there noticed well-dressed man stagger III the
afternoon while turning the corner. and ran TO ms
Assistance lie conducted the man 20 MS cnair anu
balned him 10 sit down Then he called poHTTe-
man and an ambulance was summone1 lrotn b Sns
,.itc Hospitat The surgeon found the man oeau'
s,.t,ng holt upright in the chair. the caro- OF ~;
WiIIlan, IT, Bell OF No. 300 second-ave.. was iound
T., h.s pocket and DR.. Bel, on being sunmonea'
Identified the dead man as Mortimer /. HuHphries'
us death vas due 70 heart failure. . .
Ahcu. thirteen months ago Humphries went 70
Releye Hospital where he was treated LOT seneI a.
teh!lItv He was there few weeks ana men
entered a home AZ ne.nunoreo-aho-h''ie'e'''
He was fitty-nne years old-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
FUNERAL or WILLIAM TERRISS.
An AsSEMBLAGE OF FIFTY THOUSAND IN DRoMP-
TON CEMETERY-MANY FLORAL Tributes
FROM ACTORS AND OTHERS

London Dec. 2I.-Ths funeral OF William Ter.
riss. who was stabbed 10 death las; Thursday out
side the Ad"lphi Theatre by super named Rich
ard Arthur Prince. otherwise Mad Archer" took
place to-day. and the burial was at Brompton
Cemetery. There was an immense crowd Of people
present. The principal mourncrs were the two
sons OF the deceased actor. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Hicks the McsSrs. Gatti. Sir Henry Irving, Charles
Wyndhnm and George Grossmth The floral
tributes Were very numerous. including wrcaths
from Lord Roscbcry the Rothsch!lds. Mrs de
Navarro MARY Anderson. Lady Harris Sir e.
ward Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft. s. Uehry
Irving Mr Pncro. Mr. and Mrs. Kerdll. Mrs
Langtry. Arthur Eourchicr. T. s. willard; John
Haro. George Alexander ald other thoatflcn, uo'a.
hlllu4s several vans ana carriages were required
10 carry the wrcaths. etc. and there wds much
popular sympathy frr IN" murdered man mani
!,etod as the coffin was conveyed 20 The cen"terT
m" funeral procession was composed 81 over ono
hundred rirriaEcs on rs arrival ~ 30" cemetery
&, wa f,ard that about nfiy thou and persons
rad assembled. AL The leading theatrical! people
- London were among those present. u va.
the mot remarkable tcmoustration %: the klnd
"a recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lanfear Norr,e gave n dance
and supper last night at Delmonicos. Fifth-ave.
and Forty-fourth-st.. In honor Of Miss Eva Bar
hey. sister Of Mrs. Norrie The entire upper part
OF Delmonico's new house used for the enter
talnmcnt which attended by over three hun
dred guests. There were no decorations in any OF
the rooms save few palms and growing plants
In the cream and gold room the third floor,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie. Miss Barley and
Mrs.. Alfred Seton Jr, received tho guests. In the
ballroom there dancing TO the music OF
Landor's band. At 1890 o'clock supper was served
at number Of small tables. each accommodating
eight persons. arrayed in the red room and the
other rooms the second floor. After supper the
roof garden was used as a smokng-room. The
cotiilon after supper was led by Worthng;on
Whitehouse. whose partner Miss Eva Bar
hey. The favors were beautiful articles suggestive
Of the Christmas holidays. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop. IT.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whitney McVickar. Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De Forest Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ellis Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Creery, Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe Miss Marie
Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. William
1--WE s'A M ana Nj Mrs. and ; M7 Fa c c'yS m dnd
mT rb ThaysT Rob- Mr. and MS Al
Debated Del field NJ and Mrs f. c Post. Miss Post M, Nj
Mr. and Mrs Edmund l.. Baaylies. Mr. and Mrs.
$ Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mr. and Mrs. James
Robh. Mr. and Mrs William $. Cowes, Miss Nc
Aillster, Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Taller. Mrs. Henry L.
Burnett. Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Miss Jones the
Misses Clarkson. the Misses sloane, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles g. Francklyn Gilbert Francklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. whitney Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred ker-
pocha2. MIS- Whitney, the Misses kernochan' Mss
ard Mrs Elbrdge T. Gerry the Misses Gerry. Miss
i.yinsson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred f.. Schermerhorn.
Miss SchleTen. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward A. lie
Roy. IT., Hamilton W Cary. Miss Garrison. Miss
Sattcrlee, AlcXander VI. Hadden. r. Livingston
Pecckman Henry c. Barley. Schuyler SchieHeln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c.. Thompson. G. Creighton
Webb. Mt and Mrs. Francisco Terry and Miss
Terry
The second Fortnghty Dance OF the season took
place at Sherrys last night Tile guests were re-
ceved by Mrs. Lewis Livingston Deafeld Mrs.
Alexander n. Shaw and Mrs. Charles r. Hender-
son. Russell Landale led the cotlon, IN which the
favors were ribbon bows for the hair. fancy spears
decorated With noWers. and hontOnIeres OF holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

A BILL FoK THAT PURPOSE INTRODUCED ~ TIE
NlEi1NiA SENATE
Richmond Va. Dec. "A whipping post bill
was introduced IN tho State Senate to-day The
measure provitcs 'that all Tcrs - convicted of
petit larceny shall. instead OF being punished As
now provided By law. BE- punished with not leos
than ten more than thirty stripes. but In
cages Of conviction Of females or male Infants under
the age 81 nftoen years II shall be optional with
IN. said female ana the parent OF guardian ot said
!.fant whether they shall be punished with stripes
or according 10 statutes Ia force M this time, and
II there 5e no parent or guardian competen', IN
the opinion Of tho trial justice or court u choose
for SAID infant and IN every case wncre any person
convicted is ordered 10 be purlshcd with stripes.
the Court may, r. IT'S discretion. order any portion
81 the stripes 10 be given at the tine. ana require
me convict on his recogn!zance 20 apr ear be-
fore the Court on some future day 10 receive the
remaining stripes provided that this act sha!l not
applv 20 persons over siXiy-hve years OF age.
Tho hil Is lkely 10 give rise 20 great deaI
or t4r1se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
HAWLEY ANSWERS SMALLEY.
AN INCIDENT OF THE NEw-ENGLAND So
CIETY DINNER IN BROOKLYN.

CIETY DINNER IN BROOKLYN.
George W smalley. the last speaker Of the even
Ing at the New-England Society dinner In Brooklyn
last night made certain remarks about the rela-
lions between England and this country which
brought forth a short ard sharp comment from
Senator Joseph r. Hawley. furnishing the only SEN
sational incident OF the evening Mr. Smalleys
subject was "Old and New England" He said after
a few words OF introduction:
I'VE told that It is not PATRIOTS to be friendly
to the old country. do not believe that. big
preponderance Of the people OF England have feel
ing of the deepest friendship for America ana Amer
leans II you object 70 friendship with England
on sentimental grounds consider for a moment the
practical side Of the case What happened TWO
years ago when President Cleveland launched his
message OF war across the Atlantic? IL was az
frs, received with Incredibly. The press OF Eng
land treated It with moderation which II Is impos-
sibe to consider too highly. The people Of Eng
land abated not one jot OF their kindness Tor thi'
country. Only a month later the German emperor
was Kissed and Jeered at by England. You heard
no Kisses and jeers for Cleveland though his ofence
was far greater than that OF Germany
I'VE have said and done 80 much as to convince
Continental Europe that we are menace 10 'he
peace OF the world. The Venezuelan Message. the
resolutions and speeches in Congress especlaiy
q ask tho pardon of Senator Hawley) IN the sen
ate Chamber, our sermonizing about Armenia ahc
Greece our continual provocation OF Spain aoou'
Doctrine. and finally our proposal to annex Ha-
waian these things lave convinced the P9W ,s,s
that their best policy Is TO combine against this
country. There exists this belief that for tnelr
own safety they will have ultimately to ADOPT
policy Of cooperation against this country. II W.
wen: 70 war With spain new there Is Gny t, S oTIy
probability that would so 20 war WIN oiily
one country In these crcumstances' - TOY We i
friendship Of England worth having EnginHu b ~
the greatest financial nation In the world ana 'le
greatest naval Power rs feet would pro6SaDy DC
a match for the combined fleets OK any otner tNo
nations Is Il not worth while. IN the pIosprcs
OF me hostility OF the. Continent to accept the
When Mr. SmaIIey closed, and just before the
chairman arose 20 announce the singing OF the 'GH
ology, Senator Hawey who had iett te new my AZ,
and was sitting the sliding doors opl9slte we
head table arose and said deliberately ana SLOWLY:
Mr. President do not wish IN the least uee IS
TO mar the harmony Of this occasion. ou; leeI
that must express my profound regret that our
distinguished friend misundcrstands his own coun-
try 10 such extent -, -
After the singing OF the Doxology Senator Hawiey
was surrounded Dy a group OF the diners, many OF
whom thanked hin, for what he had said. and ex-
pressed their approval Of his remark.
An extensive account OF the dinner is printed in
the Brooklyn edition Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
GENERAL A. b. CAuPBELL DEAD.

ONCE PROMINENT ~ POLITICAL AND MILITARY
CIRCLES. HE COMMITS SUICIDE.
c,to,ro Doc 2l-Alexander 3. Campbell, an
aged snr!,u,lis OF Rushville Ind. committed sui
I'll. at Clark St hotel last night He took NOR
ohlne and was dea! when found. He had written
a long letter 10 tho Coroner. and made VIII oe-
aueathing hls few vsluables TO relatives inc SUI
c,d. was about sixty Ave years old. He came 10
~. bo.l nj, Decoy,ber Il and registered from Santa
10 oonTIca al lie attempted recently 10 XII him.
Wsnatoh from Ru.hvlle. Ind, says: General
Alexander Benton Campbell h3d
IA .,as b,rn I'm this county hty-siN years ago,
Ter Yeas aro he was n lead rg Repgou.an 70, OK
Kansas and ad'ltant-geperal 81 that STATE. no
80 Grst nrls)n chaplain ~ Lcavenworth. nan,
,han Adiuta General Of the Grand Army OF the
p,'n,titr and later Acknowledgement under the
CoYcrnor He was fine speaker and lecturer, ana
was AZ me time the possessor OF fortune OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
RETALIATION BY FRANCE.
THE INCREASED DUTIES ON. HOGS AND
THEIR PRODUCTS.

PASSAGE OF THE BILL REGARDED AS AN iNpi-
CATION THAT THE FRENCH GOVERNMENTS
POLICY WILL BE AGAINST REciPRoClli
Washington, Dec 21.-The action OF the
French Chamber Of Deputies yesterday III pass
ing a Government bill increasing the duties OH
hogs hog products, lard etc, Is regarueu aS
retaliatory in effect against the United states
For some time negotiations have been proceeo'he
between France and this country toward max
ing reciprocity arrangement. They came 10
stop recently when the authorities here asAeu
as condition Of such an agreement that
France raise It's restrictions against American
cattle and meat products. The French Ampas-
sador. NJ Paten6tre communicated WIN HIS
Government but no reply was given he was
soon afterward directed to return to Faris'
where he Is now in conference with the French
authorities
No word has been received as to the purposes
OF France since the Ambassador left Washing-
ton. but the action in the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday, when the raising OF duties on certain
meat products was put through by the Premier,
NJ Meline leads to the conclusion that the
French policy will not be toward abolishing the
restrictions, but toward increasing their strin-
gency
The figures OF the Foreign Bureau OF the
Agricultural Department show that the Ameri-
can shipments to France OF the one article or
lard reached 3l,173342 pounds last year.
II is not thought that the bill was expressly
aimed against the United states. as 1t covers
some products which are not shipped from TINS
country to France In the particulars men
tened. however. It's effect Is further TO restrict
the American meat trade In View OF this ac-
ton little hope Is entertained that France VIII
grant the condition on which a reciprocity
agreement between the two countries depends
II was announced IN the Chamber OF Deputies
In behalf OF the Government that supple
mentary bill would be presented to restrict tho
introduction OF aduterated hog products. II
is the understanding here that this VIII operate
particularly against such lards exported from
this country as contain cOttOnseed OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
DIED.

ALpsrcH-fn Providence. on December q. Anna T. WIN
Of Elisha s. Adrich.
mona John Parsons Atwater. Of the Rev E. h
Fuaers on Wednesday No. isi cym'r'' Brooklyn
at p. go
sf S9:.o t % S s sfs
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
eENNETT-At White Pains ". T. on Monday. Deem
Funeral services at Grace Church. on Thursday At
salt Lake City o1 Tus z, p.s'G Gssr
snd srn Anso Of SsWsars T'
widow A e y H. "a atdf ssr s ss a.
"a. at ..
evening" .S Of ra. Ssis
Kellogg and the iste Charles Kellogg. in the 18th year
Funeral service. The residence Of his M mo: sss No.
LELANp-on Monday. December 20. 1891. Lewis Leland.
sTi.s s s at ce ss H'wsE:ss! s;:
M., sS1a: DsssmS ssn as s' as1s IL
:' s a. at a. II 10 ai 5'''''' on
residence No wini'-avs' II. 4 Reed. in the 7Sss
are to q ST The
| Church i87th-st. and Alexander-ave. at 10 q. m.
t5sn sa.! Dqn e.. a s yss an tho 10TH Rev.
Ms!iha s. widow q e smiiSs,,. i Sc, "a year:
| Wednesday. az m.
| Montreal papers Please copy
TIIORNAI<-On Monday evening December 20. 1897 Al.
| gail S. ThornaI. aged 81 years
Funeral services at her late dence NO ll6 BAnk-0s
Thursday morning December I'D inst. at II o'clock
| 1nterrpent at Netuchen, y. J.
WHITNEYAt the residence Of her son-in-law Bloom.
field Brewer. No 1870 East 24h-st, Tuesday morn.
December 81, Martha j. Whitney. widow Of Leon.
| ard Whitney OF Portland. Me-. in her SEA year.
Funeral private
WOodlawn Cemetery.
Office, NJ. % E. 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
yEW-EyGLAyD SOCIETY DINNER

The annual dinner OF the New England Society
will be held tonight at Delmonico's. II Is believed
that nearly four hundred members and guests VIII
be present. c. c. Beaman the retiring president Of
The society. will preside. The subjects Of the
toasts and the speakers VII! be: "Forefather's
Day" the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott: The Charac-
teristic New-Engand Tendency to Reform and
Progress" President Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard;
The East and West Senator Woicott IT Col
orado: THE Bradford Manuscript and Its Precious
Return Senator Hoar. Of Massachusetts; "Hooser-
dom and Yankeedom.' James Whitcomb Riley:
"New-England In the Nation" ex-Secretary Rich
ard Oncy. and THE City OF New-York." Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
MRS. PrLLH4N'S DECISION.

SIZE ACCEPTS HER DOVER AND CAN now LEAVE
THE SONS SOMETHING AT HER DEATH
Chicago. Dec n.--Mrs. George NJ Pullman has
dec,ded 10 accept her dover IN tho estate OF her
husband instead o, abiding ny the terms Of the
will According 20 the Will. she was 70 receive 49,
600 IN cash The homestead In Chicago and the IN
come from 81 20nU during her lie. TINS sum 10 re-
yer, 70 the estate after her death Her acceptance
, ~. viu would have made II practically impossi-
bic for her to leave anything 70 me iTo sons SON, VINO
go, az dover gives her. II Is said. G,Moo IN
personal property and one-thlrd Interest TOT NE
H. fbr real estate held ny Mr. Pullman. TINS esti-
80 ,,,Ers ne estate Of Mr.. Pullman aggregate
y, Io,s s5 100 90 instead o. 10000. as announced
d.. nnndln telY nfier bis delth.