davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

in line of Furniture. Carpets. etc.-or
perhaps you don't! 1t would be to your
advantage TO call upon MULLINS 6
SONS, where you will find competent
statesmen always ready and willing to give
advice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
PHILIP HELD. deceased; Emma M
Held. executrix OF Philip Held. deceased.
by order Of the Surrogate sof Hudson
County, dated July 20. 1885,. hereby gives
notice to the creditors OF said decedens
to bring in their debts, demands ana
claims against the estate Of said de
oedent. under oath or Affirmation, within
nine months from the date Of said order
or they will be forever barred OF any
EMMA NJ. HELD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. september q, 1851.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT RNOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriber, John Huh Browning, sole surviving
executor and trustee under the last will and
testament of Charles G. Sisson. deceased. Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County Of Hudson, and reported for settlement
Dated September I'd, A. u. 1897.
JOHN HULL BROWNING
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

NoTIcE OF sETTLEMENT-NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber. administrator OF Bridget A McManus,
deceased. win be audited and stated by tho
Surrogate Of the County of Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the sth day Of
October next.
HENRY NJ. MAUCHET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

Sale No. z5S)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee s Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

Dated Jersey City. September q. 1897:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

NICKEL STOVE LIFTER........o5
LARGE DINNER PAILS.........15
COFFEE GRINDERS. -. ......&
TEA AND COFFEE CAMS
IEflS..- -. -. ~. ..oo
TOILET SETS. ........ .....$l.9S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-29

(Sale No. $3.50
The New Jersey Title Guarantee Trust ca.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
JUST FOR FUN.

What. is counting danger, Uncle 81
mon?"
ANY kind of counting, ''-Chicago Rec
ord.
As a successful writer of fiction the
man who gets ont the weather reports
easily distances all mpetitors.--Chi ca go
News.
Il think that young minister's just spleen
lid. lie is n man after my own heart"
Marie Then suppose that he will get it
Brooklyn Life.
Pauline-If marry you will YOU agree
not TO do anything To displease me?
Ten Broke-Certainly. If marry you
l don't expect 10 do anything at aIl.-New
York journal.
''Dodsworth, your wife seems to be u
wcman OF commanding presence
Commanding presence! BY Jove, sir, my
wife can command when she's absent. -
Chicago Record.
Uncle 1 on'tknow about lendin z youany
more money. When loane d you money two
months ago you said you only wanted il for
d little while. Nephew We'll, didn't keep
it long..1 H. Bits
Caller in yesterdays paper yon said
Miss FootliglIt was one of the most beauti-
full worleE on the stage. Why didn't you
print her picture? Editor-we never take
back what we say.-Puck.
Alice-What a gallant person Mr. Dunk
ley is. He never addresses me without
beginning Fair Miss" Dorothy-Oh, that's
force OF habit. He used to be a street car
conductor Cleveland Leader.
''Who is that man talking SO loud?"'
''oh, that's Nugget, the Klondike hero.
Had remark able luck
An got rich?''
'.No. Got home.'- New York Journal.
Hobkins My brother bought wheel here
last week. and you said If an ything broke
you would supply new part. Dealer
That's rght. What do You want? IIobkins-
want two deltoid muscles, a new set OF
knucs;les and knee pan.--Life.>
Mrs. Sloppeigh-Y Your wife is such SYM
pathetic woman, Mr.. Trotter. 1t takes
very little to move her.
Nj. Trotter-Gad, you're right. madam.
Eleven times In four years, and she's look
ing Tor new apartments now.-New York
Journal.
why did you marry"
.'Te prove that 1 could"
And now?''
I hat IL WASH I necessary by getting divorce
from him and supporting myself."-Chi-
cago Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
RlI0lI 1HEA1ER NAT NAT: Every PAX.
HIGU-CLASS FAMILY VAUDEVILLE.
j. X. Emmett-l0 Other Big Acts.
People S prices: &c, zoe, SOC; mat, ! &C zoe.
MANY POLICEMEN OFF DUTY.
Twenty-Seven Officers re Sick and
TyentN-ainhf on Ieaye.


Tho morning reports from the various
precincts show twenty seven privateS On
the sick list and twenty eight privateS AMI
one lieutenant with leave, making a total
Of fit five mem bers ~ the force Offduty.
The First precinct shows-Private Z. l..
GoIdnay, sick; Privates J. \. Boy"e, A.
Dodge and A. Mellen, with leave.
No. with leave. Privates F. Amos,
]. +. B:egan and H ; Hutton; sick, Private
F. O. Clifford.
No. g. With leave Privates Jacob Jacob
son, Patrick O'Brien, e. W Rick etts, J. c.
Smith. sick, Private A. 7. G erard.
No. 4 With leave, Privates Ais. Cune.
Carline, Herbert md Rinck; sick, PIivates
Bruce, Hawkins, Hatton. Fugitt AMI King.
No. with leave, Priyates Green aud
SInitf., and Driver Nicholson: sick, Privates
Maddox and Owens.
No. with leave, Private Tanner; sick,
Frivates Estes, William X. Haynes, Harry
Lanahan and Newkirk.
No. with leave. Privates Rirket, Fish
er, Neale and Settright; sick. Blake, Ed
wards, Riley and Mitt.
No. o-With leave PrivateS Amiss and
Stearman: sick, Privates IIarres, Lewis
and Upperman.
No. with leave, Lieut.. McCathran and
PrivateS Shipley, Knuffer and Yates; sick.
Privates Bode, Hatson. Payne, Stamler,
Brown and Vaudwalker.
Detective office With leave, detective
Muller.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM.
Hotels az Ocean city Suffer "A
Heavy Loss.

Baltimore, oct. -. Reports from tie
tihcvatsr counties Indicate that the
storm did enormous damage. On the
Eastern ShoIe of Maryland and Virginia
especially, the loss is great. At ocean
city the hoard walk, fronting the ocean,
from 1Iimper's Hotel south a distance VI
more than quarter of a mile is entirely
washed away, portions Of it being carried
Into the hay.
The broad rOrches liz front Of Congress
Hall. Tr.mpers Hotel the Eastern Shore
Hotel. Choppers Pavilion, Payne's Hote,
Atlantic Hotel and Myers Cottage arr
completely wrecked. The inmenS., fist.
pond al tne Ocean City Fishing Company Ia
Gated nearly a mile out ia the an, was
torn away 10y tie force of the wares and
rarred out TO sea. A large two-masted
schooner sunk in the bay, after having
been driven against the drawbtidge.
Al Franklin City, small village Of a
few hundred people, situated twelve pIiIes
frcm Poogmokc, on the Chincoteague Ray.
the "ater FROM the ocean has been driven
mp into the bay, until the entire city is
overrlowc3 and the water is standing In
every store and house in the place TO 4
depth OF twelve inches. Families have
moved In their second stories and store
keepers have piled their wares on shelves
and counters.
News has each ell here thatfive men wer.
drowned on Chincotedgne Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
HEARING POSTPONED.
United States Electric Light Col
Mays peffti0u' Not crrd Jpou

United States Electric Light Com
pany's Peti,ioN Not Acted Upon.
The Tearing OF the petition of the United
states Electric Lighting COMPANY to he
allowed TO lay a conduit on Ninth street
northwest, from h street TO Columbia
Heights, was postponed by the Commits
doners this morning until Friday at IL
O'Clock
Mr.. Darlington, the attorney for the
Potomac Company, which is much inter.
ested in preventing the permit, If possible
Is engaged with "a hearing in court today,
aa1 could not lie present.
Consider able interest is felt in the out
come Of THIS hearing, a. it viii In reality
form a kind of precedent FOR future de-
ci>ions, iE addition TO the large import auCe
OF the point I'm question itself The Per-
init. If granted, " Ill give the United states
the northern suburbs. which has been in.
accessible roit heretofore.
The points of the contention between
the rival companies are, briefly, that Con
gress has granted to he United States PEG.
pie the privilege" OF extending their light
ing system In the suburbs in question,
but that tie Potomac people. already hav-
iEg a conduit ON Ninth street, do not be
Icve Il duplication should be allowed.
Mfr. \. 7. Thomas. the attorney for the
Distinct, yesterday rendered an opinion
in favor OF granting the permit. Tue hear
ing appointed for today was TO have sui
mittcd the best evidence OF both sides.
cocnludiug tie testimony in the matter.
The poStponement was a disappoint ulent To
the United States Company, which has al
ready waited ii long time since its first
publication.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
pULLMAN,s GREAT FORTUNE.
Now Said That 1t Is Not Less Than
$25,OOO,OOO.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-It is now estimated
that the Fort une of George NJ. Pullman will
reach $50, 1000 900, and that the cost ii
probating aud administering the estate viii
be more than 100000.
IL is difficult to compute the exact
amount &C tie tax, and would be il the
exact amount Of the estate were known.
Each bequest Of the late millionaire may
he affected differently by the law. Tne
shares of the widow and children win pa Y
81 Oh 500; the tax on shares Of brothers
Of the testators, Uncles, and nephews is
double; mora distant relatives and charities
will have to pas from So TO So hundred
on their iegacics.
Nj. Pui,nau is said to have made liberal
bequests To hospitals and colleges The
CGicaro University, il is said, will re-
ccive 100000. Two brothers of the
testator are said To come in for substantial
Requests which will enable them TO build
handsome churches for their congrega
lions without depriving them of good
income. Their portions viii be taxed twice
as heavily as the shares Of Mrs. Pullman
aud her children.
The law provides for 8 per cent
rebate, ir the tax be paid within six
months. Under this provision the heirs
NAV get hacl; SIG 900. If the limit is
PASSED per cent interest is charged on the
anioint due the State.
IL IL not likely that the heirs of the
estate viii etteiupt 10 evade the law.
rne supreme court recently handed down
a ,iccisiun in the Drake estate cas-, that
viii Discourage any contemplated appeal
10 that body. Lawyers look upon the
statute $ practically impregnable.
Mr.. Pullnau's estate will be the largest
bJ inany millions that has ever passed
through an Illinois court The fees for
prolating the viii alone will aggregate
S3o,0U0. Employees in the probate clerk
office consulted the records in vain To find
. duplicate of the small fortune in fees.
The executors, Robert T. Lincoln and
Norman r. Ream, are TO receive for their
ser vices, IL rs sail by friends of the Pull
inan family, $50, 900 each, under stiru-
ldtiun OF The viii agreed TO nv tneu..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Inst Weeks Mortality Report show,
NiDety-one Deaths.

.bbt DthtuSs
The mortality in tie District during the
pa st week was 81, as against 50, the week
before OF the decedents, 81 Were white
and 10 Co,ored. The annual death rate
was III tor the whole population, being
141 for the white and 23.6 for the col
cred. The principal diseases prevalent
were those Of the nervous system, ca using
/ 2 deaths OF the circulatory organs. deaths,
and consumption, 10 deaths. There were
2 fata! cases OF typhoid fever and If
diphtheria.
AT the close OF the last report there were
80 cases of diphtheria under treatment.
During The week l9 new ca SEES were report
cd, AMI 10 were pronounced as recovered,
thus leaving 80 cases in qua rantine in &c
premises.
OF scarlet fever there were so cases a.
the close Of the preceding week, while
during this week new cases were reported
and recovered, leaving "a cases under
treatment and q premises placarded.
TIE prominent weather conditions pre-
vailing during the week were mean tenn
peratrre of 90 degrees, a mean relative
humidity of 80, and cloudy days, accom-
panied by, rainfall OF 81 inches. with
comparatively slight changes Of tenpera
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27

The main line is what the Cleveland
schm- Morgan people want. Ir they can
get that they win be in a position 10
snap their fingers al the Congress. WHY?
Because the Kansas Pacific division Is
nothing more THAI link, the absence OF
which might he supplied at much smaller
expense than the amount Of the present
remembrance upon it. IL connects the
mali, line with the unsubsidized Denver
EXTENSION. upon which the Government hao
not any lien, and which already is in the
hands OF the reorganization committee
Theconmittee, having secured the main line.
viii be in position 10 hold gun at the
head of the Government, and take in the
Kansas Pacific on its own terms or, alter
natively, build fresh connection. In
this lies the tiffany, the public plumber
Of the present proposition. THIS would
be bad enough If il were not in direct VIC.
lation Of law as well az OF Justice and
deeency. As it il. words cannot be found
sufficiently 10 characterize such a trans
action. In the language Of Congressman
Mcguire OF California, 1.-The Government
has one indvisibie statutory lien for re-
payment OF subsidy and interest on the
Union Pacific Railway, including main
line, Kansas Pacific taided portion) and
Sioux City roads. The Executive Depart
psent Of the Government has no legal power
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27

Itdoes not require the gift OF prophecy to
see tliat the Spanish situation Is rushing
toward tie whirlpool OF an acute crisis.
1t il known beyond any question that he
note from Spain to America is al truculent
and insulting as anything heretofore re-
ported about IL, and, possibly, more SO.
Spain asserts m substance, that this coun-
try is responsible FOR tile present power and
prospects of the Republic of Cuba, as
consequence OF the numerous "flibuster-
ing expeditions which have sailed from our
coasts for the island. BY 'filibusterng ex-
petitions the Spanish government means
the cargoes OF merchandise, which legiti-
matcly hare been sold by Americans to
persons in one Of it's alleged provinces.
The efTrortery OF this position can only be
conceived as intended 10 constitute base
for tie construction OF a casus belli. As Il
proposition Ia International law, II would
excite the ridicule of a janitor in a law
school building. treprescnts the sort of in
ternatioual law that Grover Cleveland be-
licves ia, but no freshman or attorneys
cierk w"i.ld Toe fomddrowned with. Never
tholeSs il lust is possible that convenience
may induce Clevelshd's SUCCESSOR % toler-
ate thar sort of thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27

II Grover Cleveland were in office toria :
and were to Do what his successor is cred
itcd viii proposing, there would be ge',-
eral opinion that committee OF the HOUSE
of Representatives ought To offer some rep.
rCs.htations on the subject, and that tie
Vice President, a little later, ought TO rent
hi seat e. the Chief Justice for a season.
Under existing conditions, and remembey,
INK the supernal goodness Of our new PreSi-
dent. probably 10 one Will go further Than
Co express regret that the Hon. william
Mckinley is suspended i'm an extremely
cr'icial position between Marcus 4. Hanna
and Coils T. Huntington. without mual,
chance that either of them viii appear ia
The repentant role before November ,
Every effort is being made 20 obscure tie
facts. but they cannot be obscured. The
REORGANIZATION committee VIII hid the
fun AMOUNT % the Government lien upon
thc main lire # the Union Pacific at the
s-ile. But. mind you, the Government, in
stead OF protecting the interests of the peo-
plo, deliber ateiy throws them in the gutter,
by seereEating the Kansas Pacific part Of
dhe deal IRON the remainder, and having
mat, and that alone, postponed. A more
detrimental or corrupt line Of action could
MT be conceived. The Government claira
against the Kansas Pacific amounts 20
$13 900 Geo. II is liable To he lost to tie
nation through this conspiracy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
The Fools PRAYER.

The royal feast was done; the king
Sought some new sport to Danish care,
And To his jester cried, Sir Fool,
Kneel DOWN for us and make d praycr!'
The jester dotted his cap and bells,
And stood the hooking court before;
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he Wore.
He bow ell his head and bent his knee
Upon the monarch's silken stool;
His pleading voice arose: 20, Lord,
BE Ilerciful to me, a fool
mo pity, Lord, could change the heart
From red with wrong TO white as wool,
The rod must heal the sin; but, LORD,
BE aericul 10 me, a fool!
:" 'Tis 10y onr guilt the onward sweep
Of truth and light, O Lord. we stay;
IT'S 10y our follies that so long
We bold the earth from heaven away.
These clumsy feet, stu in tie mire,
Go crushing blossoms without end;
These hard well meaning hands we thrust
Among the heart-strings of friend.
THE i'll timed truth that we have kept
We know how sharp it pierced and stung!
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandiy it had rung?
''Our faults no tenderness should ask,
The Christening stripe must cleanse them
all:
But for our blunders-oh, in shame,
Before the yes of heaven We fall
Earth bears NO blossoms for mistakes,
Men crown the knave and scOurge the tool
That did his will; but thou, oh, Lord,
Be inrrciful to me, fool!'
The room was hushed. In silence rose
The king. and sought hit garden cool,
And walked apart, and niurmured low:
BE Elerciful to me, fool"
-Edw ard Rowland Sill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27

The strangest man ia America is Mr.. Nc
kjuley. He f. not reed shaken by the
wind" but a pendulum oscillatine between
q natural inclination TO do the riclt I hing
ALA at the oih+r. Yesterday he was going
Go stop the Union Pacific steal, and the
oCdntry was surprised and pleased To-day
the Schiff Morgan influence appears 20 he
paramount again, and the a. Tx II sd-
mira ton TOT his courage is spilled all over
several Counties. Twenty -four hours ago
Ameuca TAD begun 10 think that William
Mckinney was not only upright, but vertu
brate. what shall we say about him this
evening? Unless he greatly is misrepreSeLt-
ed the President has Determined to let
tue sale IF the Union Pacific main line 40
on ana The property go into the clutches
Of thu Reorganization committee" next
Tuesday. 4 sopto what Mr.. Huntington X
friend, MI. Attorney General McKenna,
calls public clamor'' is 10 be thrown in the
shane OF postponement Of the sale Of the
Kansas Ia'afIc Railway, included in the
main line. and in the general transaction 4
originally planned. 1t does not requir.
much eXplanatio to show that this dodge
Involves the violation Of the spirit, If no,
she letter Of the thurman ct, and is direct
prsoc that by hook or by crook. Mr.
Mckinley means 10 see that the vElsinnus
s'heme cooked up between the Clevela nj
Admins, ration and the railway fDbhers
is carried out 10 their enrichment aud t,le
lopting OF tee people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27

Hotter aud hotter grows the fight iu
Greater New York. To great extent it
has become a campaign OF bitter person
alifics. Yesterday Henry George varied
the emnSement of delioIncing Richard Gro
kcr as dishonest and deserving Of the peni-
Tertiary icy saving the same things uf
Thomas c. Plat and promising to put hat
toss also through a course OF punitive jus-
tice m case the Jcfrcrsonian Democrat
SHOULD come To the mayoralty. The STAN
pede 10 Low among the merchants and
t-adc>meh OF the city still appears to
gather force. Mr.. George, far from ma king
any attempt to stem this tide. in a speech
yesterday. said: Il have nothing To say
against Mr.. Low. He, know, would like
70 smash the machines as wei as ] would.
II th.arht l could not win. would say
vOte for Low" The shrewdest OLD politi-
clans in the city are at their Wits end.
Nobody can find any key for au analysis OF
the situation. Everyt hing is 4 puzzle ex-
cept tine fact that the Mckinley PIatt ma
chine has thrown up the sponge and rs now
desperately working to drive machine Re-
pUblicans into voting for Cookers man.
The difficulty is that they are not succeed
ia Z az Tar az anyone can Judge. Thousands
of voters who were for Plat a week go
are shouting for Seth Low today. The bet
tug odds shift up and down, but they have
not changed enough not still to show that
the fight IS between Low aud Van WycS,
with the formers prospects constantly in.
nroN-ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
FRITZ MEYERS MISSING FINGER
Leads Police to Believe That He Il
Double Murderer.

New York, oct. 27.-Fritz Meyer, the
burglar V no shot and killed Policeman
Frederick Smith, in the Church OF thu
Most Holy Rcdeemer this morning. where
he was robbinr the poor-boXes, is believed
by the police to be also the murderer of the
old sexton StutZ, who was killed by u
robber in a church in Brooklyn few weeks
ago.
The murders are in many ways similar.
In each case the robber was detected IN
lifting the poor boxes OF a church, ana in
each case the roDber turned OH his dis
coverer and killed him. The murderer 0f
the old sexton escaped, and has never been
captured. but the slaye of Officer Smith
was caught rod-handed-
The man who did the killing in BrOoki yn
left ono Important Clew. He left the marks
OF IL b,DJdy left-band on the wall OF the
church. ana one joint of the forefinger was
missing. The upper joint Ur the index fin
ger Of the lett hand OF Murderer Meyer
is missing, and the police were quick To oh
serve the fact. They have no doubt that
they have double murderer in their hands,
and have cleared up the mystery of the
murder in the Brooklyn church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
RklPOSAIS

PROPOSALS for con structIng a BRICK
cight-roOu school building On the south
cas- corner OF FIRST and Quincy streets north
east, Washington city. District Of CGlHr.-
bla- Office OF the Commissioners, ID G..
Washington, ID. C., oct q, IcS1-Scaled
proposals VIII lie received al this office
until 2 ~. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER So
1897, for constructing a BRICK eight-rCOul
school building at the southeast CoIner OF
FIRST and Quincy streets, WaShin gtOu
D. C. Blank forms of proposals and speci-
ficatiOns. together with all necessary iE-
formation, can he obtained upon application
therefor at NE office q tie inspector Of
bids upon these forms only viii - CfnSiti-
cred. The Tght - ICstT1gi to reject any
or all bids. Proposals mos re inCiCsed in
an envelope. sealed and ItdOrscd on the
outside. Proposals for constructing an
eght-rOoH school building, corner First
and Quincy streets, Washington u. c
JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN h. MIGHT, WM.
NJ BLACK. Commissioners u. G.
Oc2 -STeXS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
A Future Vacation.
From the Detroit Free Press. }

From the Detroit Free Press)
AREN'T you afraid" asked the lady of
the fond mother, that your son will per
manently impair his health, studying SO
diligently as he does?''
Il was inclined to be uneasy, but his
papa says the dear boy will have nothing
to do after he is admitted to the bar and
will have ample time to recuperate'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-27
DEATH OF DUCHESS OF TECK.
Passed Away at Her Home i'm Eng
land This Morning.

London, oct. 27--Princess Mary AIDE
laide, Duchess OF Teck, mother OF the
Dnchessof York, died at3 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The nHthess was seriously Ill in April
last, and underwent a critical abdominal
operation After her recovery from the
effects Of the operation She was considered
10 have been completely restored 10 health.
Yesterday, however. she suddenly became
~ Her Condition rapidly assumed grave
pha sc and the doctors who We're summoned
opera tcdupon her Immediately. The opera
tion was successful, but heart failure set
in this morning. The Duchess of York was
at her bedside at the time OF her death,
which took place at White Lodge, Ricii-
mnnd.