davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

An electric siren ia suggested as ~
moro effective signal than ihe utrHm
whistle. a thin sheet Of iron placed over
an aitcrnutiur-currc magnet produce f
most piUrcinE sound. that can hv heard
fpr milcA ana controlled from "a dis
fuUUp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

tt,ti,p Chemically hardened wood
rIrr,rlc Control ~ steam Enrin's-
g., inectise DI.infcctinn
urown and White
- -. . .t.,
The autographs OF NC hults ~ WIiti.n
gr,re ID miy be-. from thr A'Woe OF the
,ntlpy TINT wfites w. Mh. W.. ll.s,,
tnrra hy wireless tclcstaphN ~ NWnu'tl ~
~ ANYTHING We know. lncy teh not only
vi thc clsments Of the uiAtah suns put
ol the physicni charsast, , ~, ss w,ii,
~ an Morn ui Lvckyct nps one 70 fcDpH.
nize various clauses nniunnt ',v .,'i.. nnt
to forcncc that here, WI ln iutut, y.oIs
DO read the secret ~ luvihnnlg 'Nnluu"n;
The hottest OF Tho STARE are furnaces ot
giowlng hydrogen, hchum Nnu fhapH
other gn.rct. n stars o. t3ili'" 10y i'w,t
Third and stu cv"lpt ~. y, W w n.y. ~
metals with ,Ainnl' ~ ,I,,', ~ N.Y. NY
belonging ~ Tho .,oullht ,i". 'lil' "l
ihe cooler hinfl ~ as,.tii.l ,.,, Ut "a
e9lae o, ,, sns' eseaurIeie thcy al ao 10
dcmonilfa,y ". ",'s s,yorn,5 VT ,'etsari,,
M ~, ,M'eii,ting and bsronlnr hotfef.
'ld'' 10 snrSsnt iurthar that tic so.caiicd
htnins Nt ,n' ,y.,iu,innarv pro,'a4 '
H'"h'H VI '"' wv
.,,,..,,,.. ,,,.,,,.,.,ti,n has hoo, ro,,,rt
lam \. III.
81 10 the lrcnch n,,ileus ul ~ ni.nlh.
When small nheH OF tolp'I w "l w
nr tilycr were n'lea ton nso 'ns9y ,H,,,
curronti but iron, hlsmnih. nlninium aud
,ad gay s9 sou M. WI. gctiiy KAN,
W. ush' In, wn'n mnah srea,er ~. sae6 when
alloW,d 70 Ky ,,oho,,,,,i., XIV, tuss.,,,iii.-
greater on the ioNnNlhA NNN. ~. hflull
u,', ~, M ,,,,ia,i,iar
wv '''
-, a.. ..,...,-t ... -.
an 'sc,tl, "i i'll, W. I,
mieed, On, M, .ttiH - .s KY. T., W
on alleInnllnN-cuit.tf ihasn,l ltNlu,
ill".t pl'iN fvt,,..s thti'tt ~, w IVY,
," w i"'ie" anu ''"''"''' ''""' N''-
80
IN tuberculosis says VT Nohcrt II.
hotne. We lnNc 70 u,'i WIN Etpup or
| .ip1 deaths yearly IN hns.and ana
| Nul'H Yet nrcN,hnNc mehfut,. nave
eu,.u ". nnnn.l ~. ~ Wl,lgh ir9nl
,tcnee ~ ~ ncr cent. Ih"fr % Nc rsa.
~ To- ne ariN W." .i SUP t.i''. nat
yhg iniigg,p.' aa n'.n H,, -. ~ rv' ~
". mort hoin , W.. I9puiiiil'
,,HnY .nn avenn,t 's,''nt h,.i.-
,r,,t i,,iH n9 ~, ,,,,,,'l ,, w
ms undoubtedly bcen In Swing of vcnti.
.,'f WIZ NJ ,,,,l y" yu.,ii,
! "n ~ i,rt Ia Iart mar thg t,sth ~.
~ ,,, h,ni.f r,'r , ~, ".i ~ y,
sroat ~ where Tho b1ildins p,an,its ne,
| ei,..ai.,to, -, ntr '''N'"N f'''"''' ''''
"
Chemically hgtdcgca railway elcepers,,
~ ol N.ni, w Ni.n .,,'t nagl'u
lh, r VT " ~, tallipans ,
stat. IL, y d.,,i,t, t ~. . q H. H.., ~
80, 49,, ~, ,sih' ~ ~ wy Nuei nl,,'
~ iran f,iie,.. ,,' ,,i,i,,, ~ n, ",
| chloride ~ lime and milk ~ lime ~ u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Although chemical composition seem
70 show The superiority ~ brown bread
nrH. Lander lrunton and Tunnlcllfe con
cludo from experiment that. weight ~
weight white bread " more nutririoul
Nnriahlv prefer the white bread, ThoH
with sluggish bowels NAV ind ndvnntnE
IN brown bread NJ may also those who's
food and drink are deficient IN limo, %
whose diet lacks fnt. The teeth deen
Of working people living chiefly on tr
and bread may be due 10 preference 10
white bread,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Y NTnTWTWT WT"TINWTTTIf w" ~ " T'TTTT 7
rd To Inc French academy By NJ. lfuul.
When small dicks OF copper. Tin or hrHsf
nr oliver were nllrd together they showed
practically no resistance 70 OH electric
current; hut Iron. hismuih. nlnmium ana
lend gave somewhat femlfhnhIs rcsia-
lance when the disks were gently built
an. hut "a much greater rnHi.lHnro when
allowed Ia fnll torcihcf-inr rugct h'iuE
declares that Imperfect contacts offers
no real exclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
LINKED WITH FOLLY.

This is a story that belongs TO the olden
time. A certain lord, pirased with the
sallIes Of his Jester presented him with
new baubie saving Keep this Archie vr-
al you find a greater fool than yourself 10
be- stow II on" One day the noblcman lay
a.dyiug. anI with his household went
Aichc to look his last upon his masters
face and hear his voice once more.
The lester stopped above his lord and
said Master. why do you say good-by
81 am going journey Archie was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

c,.,,,. and chemical Ivoiuiinn-An Eicc-
,,,c Anomaly nr-uiis Ut nri,i'h San.
,,.,,,,. cbcmi.aiiy Hardened Wood
rIrc,rlc Control ~ steam Enrin's
m. Most Effective Disinfcciion
,t,uvn and White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
GIVEN FREE

o. earh person Interested IN
suhscfiiInT O. tho isuruue
IiHid so umnut N0uNunif
fund. HHlsefiON any
am urt desired. ruhacrir-
tluns ~ low ~ st.nn WIN
untitiu tho Donor ~ this
hands me volume tellih
inunh, tKiiI,ua d souvenir
ceflfrAts 70 suusrrptlln
to iunl. liouk gUnthlns e
saiv ton uf llc'd'H hast
aud most representative
worfs nud N ready Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
DIR. WILLIAM LEE

baltimore. April is (SpeciaD.-Dr William Lee A
noted authority on sanitary and psychologist SCI
ence. died yesterday al his country estate in Bal-
more County. He was nfy-four years old, and his
death was caused by Brights disease. Dr Lee
came OF tho elder branch Of the Leo family in
America. antedatins the Virginia Lees. which es-
tablished Itself In Maryland. lie grandson
OF Governor Thomas Sim Lee. His father. Thomas
sim Lee now lives in Baltimore. His mother. a
daughter OF General Columbus ODonnell. died Il
Jew morih ago. Charles O'Donnc Leo and Co.
un'bus O.Donnc Lee OF this city his broth
efs, Dr. Leo left widow and one daughter Miss
Mildred Lee and n son. William Lee. DIR. Lee was
a governor Of the Green Spring Valley Hunt club
when II was organized. a member Of the University
National medical and scientific associs tions For
many years he was the president Of the State
l.unacy Commission. and through his efforts many
improvements and reforms have been made in the
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
LEONARD a. BRADLEY

Leonard A. Bradley. who for many years was
engaged IN the practice OF law in this city. died
suddenly at the home Of his sister in New Haven
yesterday. Las; Saturday he left his home al No.
40 West Twenty -hrst-st.. apparently In robust
health TO make his customary weekly trip 10 his
sister and brother who is physician and also
lives in New Haven.
Mr.. Bradley a member Of "A well-known fam
ily Of Connecticut. and WAS about seventy years
old In 1855 ne was graduated from Yale. and sub
sequently came 70 this city 20 practise law. HIS
ofic. was Al 40 SO Wall-st. He wa deeply inter
ested fl the affairs Of the Tweniythird-st. branch
OF tho Young Mems Christian Association. and me
development Of a soldiers library that was founded
in a Western State.
Mr.. Bradley bachelor and leaves a brother
and sister The funeral Will be held at his sister
home al No 226 Church-si. New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TWO WARSHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
70 BE BUILT AND ARMED IN THE
UNITED STATES.

rHB CRAMPS HURRYINo WORK ON THp ALA
gAMA TO MAKE ROOM FOR THEM-A BIG
ORDER FOR sTDEL RAILS FROM
rriD SAME COUNTRY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIsuSrl
Washington. April 1S.-The Russian Govern
rnent has placed orders for two 12.OVO-ton bat
tIe.ships in the United States according to in
formation which reached the Navy Department
to-day The new vessels are to equal any afioat
cr designed in the world. and are TO be superior
70 anything in the fghting line heretofore pro-
duced in this country. They and all their equip
,nent will be American in manufacture as well
N material The Cramps will build the hulls
and machinery and the Bethlehem Iron Com
rany the arnor and the guns
The Cramps are hurrying the battle-shp Ala
bama for early launching to open the ways at
their yard for laying down the keels OF the
Russian ships
baltimore April 1S-The Maryland Steel Com
nany announces that II has received contract
IRON, the Russian Government to make rails for
The Trans-Siberian Railroad. The order Will in
volve an expenditure Of several million dol
isrs Work on 1t Will be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDiY Us RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April Is.-The pressure has fallen in tho
Mississippi Valley and storm Is central In Southern
Illinois Rain prevails In the Ohio and Upper Mississippi
valleys and the southern portion Of the lake regions
Clouds westward the Missouri Valley and east
ward % the Middle Atlantic Coast II is clear In New
York and New England and nearly clear In the Rocky
Mountain districts and the Southwest The temperature
has fallen throughout central valleys the lake regions
and North Atlantic States. and has risen on the
central and southern Rocky Mountain slopes Tho rain
will extend today 70 the Middle Atlantic Coast and
throughout tho lake regions and probably 10 England
Tuesday night, Clearing and colder weather indicated
for the Mississippi Valley and generally fair weather
throughout the West and the Gulf Coast The Misss-
slppl River has stand at Helena. with stage
of 80 rising slowly at Nicksour9. tho
present stage being is5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
DIED.

HAR ..r %:, sy. AR Rons! 10 T .S
rd1s1a s' s,,T.i g,s,Sa sI a'I as
I-risnds are invited without further NOTICE
Inertnent private ,... =, ri,
AR. Is At tss Fs cSan
4. bradley Of New York "a city ,,c,-., x.r-H.v.n.
f1 Gorn Thursdny April 81. a, 2:'o p. m.
cHAMBERLINon Monday ApriI ~ r,n.,, o. cSam
Notice Of funeral hereafter - s,o
coNRAp So,th Ta,T'G .sn 81 Hush T. and Mary
isabel conrad aged years. ii months ana DAYS
COOK soN-on Monday. April Is j. H. Cooh'''' "''e'
scrnice At his late residence. suern ~ T. on "edne'
Intefment private.
DEIKE,-on the 18th inst Carl H. peike aged 10 year,
ss G Fl. 'hs o.Is Of
Mc,hoa ryi,ed 10 attend the funeral from the Metno
dist Episcopal Church Home on wednesday '"0'"'''
susacniy saturday, April 10. lsss at Ps:saens
Ey,s1 IL h s 21s s Of Srs @
Cincinnati, c'omrnereai Tribune rnev ana
man a"' On sunday April H. 1905 David Felter OF
pnsumonnrnt at his lat. residence in ciossr Bergen
F@nrrni 4 j.. on "wednesday April TO- 1885, " i'~
p m NewYork Northern Railroad Of New-Jer-
sey at Ii:25 a. m 100 .., rA-.n,
rEyson 49,, ssn saSu. Ap K and AsSic rey
Funeral services private at of.snoon al $50 O'clock
urospe e..
Ir,erment at Troy. y. y .
81 I]nui. Mo. papers please copy -
o.' , s,rg sing on Hudson April IS. 1898 Sarah
rl r,,n, uidos George Barsow Flint aged % years
Private tune rem 'ss rsndreth Sing sing wednesday,
April 20 at 30 oeioch' ~ n.
cARR-on Saturday evening 10Th Inst. at the flfh
r,,n.rai services the Church OF the Heavenly hes
9TH ave and 45th-st. on TUESDAY the i''n 'h'''' |"
a.
Interment a Woodawn
New Orleans papers please copy.
I.NIrR-on Monday morning April 10. Sarah. wife Of
Charles Lanier. and daughter OF the late Thomas
Egeston. -, ,...- - ~. t,.,,r.,or Mail,
SON ave and 35th-st wednesday April 10 p H.
fntsrment Ienox Mass
Please omit flowers .
IurF-on Saturday. April ia 1925. George Lun In MS
1tth year. ,,- ,,.. 81. .x,,A.,n
Tus.day April 49, at o'clock Carriages will be In
Waiting on arrival Of II 80 train from New-fork
Interment AZ Greenwood Wednesday morning. April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
EI-CONVICTS CAN'T BE PHYSICIANS.

A NETWORK LAW on THE SUBJECT UPHELD BY
THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington April ls.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the constitutionality OF the
act O. the NewYork legislature OF 1925 prohibiting
nc-sons who have been convicted Of ard punished
for a crime from practising medicine in the state.
the opinion being delivered by Justice Brewer. The
question arose IN the OF man named Walker.
who had served ten years in peniteniiary for an
offence committed in 1873. and after his release set
up as a physician. The Court held that 1t was
within the police power OF the State TO enact such
a law Justice Harlan delivered dissenting op.n-
ion saving the law In effeci added TO the mans pun
ishment and post facto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
GIFT TO THE REV. DIR. J. o. WILSON
HIS CONGREGATION IN ST. ANDREWS METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUBSTANTIALLY REC
oGNIzEs HIS WORK IN RAISING


THE CHURCH DEBT
Orc OF the largest receptions ever given In St
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventy
sxth-st west OF Columbus-avc, held on the
evening Of April "A. This church has received de-
served compliments throughout the Methodist COM
munity recently for its heroic efforts In success
fully wiping out It's entire debt. The pastor few
Sundays ago announced to his congregation that ne
wanted $4,000 for that purpose. This entire
amount promptly subscribed chiefly by his
congregatio few friends. not members or
this church. however. gave substantial assistance
Bishop J. p. Newman personally contributed $500
OF the entire amount subscribed s26 600 has already
been paid ir cash Notwithstanding that this large
sum Of money raised. the members OF the
church decided TO supplement their previous gifts
by presenting 10 their pastor the Rev. DR.. j. O.
Wilson, a substantial gift In recognition or MS
efforts in wiping out their debt The reception
mentioned was given for the pastor. The president
Of the Board Of Trustees OF the church. j. A. Pun
dcrford. was selected TO make the presentation
speech. and in few appropriate remarks handen
DR.. Wilson 800 Other addresses were made py
C. p. Armstrong and the Rev. Or. r. S Osbon, the
presi ling elder Of the New-York District OF the
New-York Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MRS. MARY LOUISE BROWN POTTER

Mrs Mary Louise Brown Potter. a sister IN In "
OF Bishop Potter. died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing a her home. No. 3 Park-ave. She in her
seventeen year. and had lived all OF her life in this
city. Her husband Tn" late Howa'i Potter. A
member o. the banking house Of Brown Bros
whose death occurred year ago in London. Mrs
Potter had been ill., and her death a
prise her friends Five children-tw and
three daughters survive her Two daughters Miss
Grace II. Poitc- and Miss Bertha H. Potter made
their home with their mother. Tn" funeral service
will he held in Grace Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. II Is expected that the Rev. Dr.. Will
lam r. Huntington will conduct the service. The
burial will be I'm Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SOUND YACHT RACING DATES CHANGED
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE YACHT
RACING ASSOCIATION PREPARES FOR

RACING ASSOCIATION PREPARES FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
The first meeting NJ the Executive Committee or
the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Association
since the last annual meeting OF the association,
was held last night at the Soawanhaka Corinthan
Yacht club house. No. ~ East Twenty second 81.
Oliver T. Cromwell. OF tn. Seawanhaka Ccrlnthan
club. was elected president Of the committee for
the ensuing season and Charles T. Tower OF the
New ,chelle Yacht Club. secretary Starting sig
nails for the season were decided and an add
ton TO Section OF tho second rue OF inc racing
rules was adopted reading az follows:
Any yacht whose measurement has oten IN
creased 10 such All eytert 10 place her In class
ahove mat in which she sails and launched prior
IN November J. 1896 shall assume the MAXIMUM
iengih O: the class in which she sails.
The date OF the special race Of the iiuguenot
Yacht club which IS the first race or the season
under the auspices OF the association was chaneeh
from May "a to May q. and he date for me Nr" y,
i,ochelc Yacht Club race was changed from May, II
r. Nav % II Is also probable that the Seawhhh'ka
corInthian club will change places WIN mo
Dorglaston Yacht Club In the racing cro ul "n''n
yil change the date OF II. races from June % 10
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
DIED.

MURRAY-on Sunday. April IT, Aathiids D. beloved ~S
Funeral ssrvices At No 22i West i3th-s Tuesday 49,
ing. April 10. at o'clock.
fnterment private 49,
PorrER-suddeniy on Monday morning. April ia -
No 81 Park ave. Mary Louisa widow OF the iess
Howard Potter. In her 10th year. .....
Funeral services at Grace Church. on wednesday mok~
ing. April 20. at 10 o'clock.
II Is requested that no flowers be SEMI 80 90.
ROBINsON-At Morrstown. y. J.. on Monday, April n
1898 Emma Robinson. In the 7ath year OF her age >,
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon the On me
o'clock. at her late residence. NO % Mape-svSs
Morristown.
sIMMoNs-on Thursday. April - Rev. l. Smmon~
D. D., at Hartford, Conn. in the 6sh year Of his ~
will be held In the Hanson Place Metno-
dist Episcopal Churcr, BROOKLYN, ~ T.. on
April 10, at 230 D. m. Friends respectfully 'nv"W
to attend.
Interment at Greenwood
wERREY-on April IS. a. Ash.vile. n. C.. NwaEe
Werrey. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. =.
Funeral services D. m Wednesday evening. April 70 =
his late residence. No. 1875 Hooper-st. ''f
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station, aee::
lem Railroad, - m.autes ride from the Grand CensreS
Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CAPTAIN EDWARD FINNERTY

captain Edward Finnerty a wel-known resident
OF Tompkinsville. Staten Island died at mis- home
on Sunday after several months Illness from kid
he! trouble. He was horn in Tompkinsville and
was aoont sixty years old Captain Finnerty a
e'hoer OF the Richmond County police force until
1851 when he resigned. lie was a roundsman He
entered the service Of the Staten Island ferry as
"stc"HDoat captain and was captain Of the Quar-
" d. Jug Governor Flower in the incumbency
vi Htauh Ofhcer Jenkins. The Captain leaves nne
Cniiuren and widow. His funeral will he held to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ILLINOIS CIVIL SERVICE LAW VALID.

THE QUESTION DECIDED BY THE FEDERAL ST.
PREME COURT.
washington. April ls-!n the United States Su-
wanna Court to-day opinion was delivered in
,be case involving the consutuionahty OF the Civi!
C.-y.ce Law Of the State OF Illinois. The in
o,ved the application OF the law 70 the Superb
,sndent o. Police requiring him TO supply list Of
vacancies etc He refused 10 comply. on the plea
that the Law was contrary 10 the Federal Consttu-
ton Justice Hsrlans opinion afirms the opinion
OF the State and sustains the constitutoraty
~ the law The decislon was based on the fact
that the case did not present any Federal ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MRS. WHITNEY COMING NORTH.

SHE WAS CARRIED TO THE TRAIN ON NAT
TREss AND PUT THROUGH WINDOW
OF THE CAR.
Columbia g. c.. April ls.-The whitney party.
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs William c. Whitney.
Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Randolph Ldney
Page DR.. and Mrs Valentine Mott and DR.. c. F.
McGahan. left Aiken at noon to-day on a special
train for New-York. The car in which Mrs Whit
ney travelled fitted with a comfortable brass
bedstead .
She brought to the station on a mattress.
which put through window Of the with
out disturbing her. Mrs. Whitney seemed cheer
full. telling her friends she would be back next fall.
She has the free use Of her left arm and partial
control of the right arm. which Is a marked I'M
Earring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MAIN OFFrcE-,54 Nas.au-st.

MAIN OFFICE-ia Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII; md The Tribune o"
Morton. tnaplin Co, No. 8 Prncess-se
Brown. Gould e. Co.. "a New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinger & Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hares e. Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau les Estraneers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de rOpera. -
Hanover. Gy-North German Lloyds readinS-rooms -
George-st.. Andrc1-st
Gcneva-Iombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whtby Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
St Petersburg-Credit Lyonrais.
The London ~ The Tribune Is convenient paoo
o leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

Mrs. Charles Laner. the wife OF th> wel-known
banker OF that name died yesterday morning at
he: home. no. s, East Thiriy-scyenth-st. Her
maiden name WAS Sarah Eglcston and she the
daughter OF the late Thomas EG'csion. Ten weeks
ago she attacked by the strip and had been
unable To regain her strength The funeral service
VIII be held Tomorrow afternoon Al O'Clock In the
Protestant Episcopal CEurcn Of the incarnation
Madison-avc and Thirty fitn-st.. and the Rev. Dr.
William NJ. Grosvenoi Will oihcate. The burial will
take Place at Lcnox. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
pONDSU4N CHARGED WITH THEFT.

,o.o,b schlcn,cin OF No. 3l4 I1cnry-st was
,,,od mn IN the West Thirteth-st. police station
,os, nigh, or a charge Of grand larceny. MADE by
,oh, Rrodv Ioorman at the station schien'eih
+. professional bondsman and SPENDS mos' OF ms
-. ,hout the station. where he Is always ready
''''. - -, women who are gathered In from tho
10 ,,o, IN Friday night he was oherihg
,nn IN the private room of the station when Ser
b'" i" 80 n,cted up n pocketbook and asked
s ea"' ~ IT belonged to him. The man SAID II
Hd and carried it away with him. rev minutes minutes
"'"' az" aoornan explained that the pocketbook
later inc on.r,y Word was sent to Schlcntein
was he ad not it ceiling tf ns
TO his mouse ~ money II had contained but could
n nOGN Soof fD1 fonpI the
At the pamm 80 redee.ncd early or SATURDAY morn,
watch nn" night schlencn wac arrested ana locked
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
DTTTDFNDS FOR BANK CREDITORS.

Washington. April ls.-The Controller Of the Cur
rency has declared dividends in favor OF the cred-
tors OF insolvent National banks as follows; fl'y
nor cent, the City National Bank OF GatesVille
Tex. 10 per cent the Chestnut Street National
Hank OF Philadelphia. Penn: 70 per cent me mon
Tational Bank OF Denver 955 per cent. the First
National Bank OF Ellsworth. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
D.TINC ~ MEU AT MEUPHIS.

Memphis April ia. noon a heavy downpour
~ rotn So; IN and when the first race at Mont
gomery Park was called the track was ,"' o, ".uu
- horses were scratched as result but sew
I o,oe. finishes occurred. Not favorltc sue
era in winning. and the bookmakers reaped Il
ha az tennessee Derby will be decided to- morr1w.
az. have elected to face the starter Inc
SS ln entry Wilson and 11eber. Karl seem 10
,soiT tho race safe at prohibitive ODDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MRS. SARAH n. FLINT.

Mrs. Sarah y. Flint. widow 81 George r. Flint
cied yesterday morning AZ the home of William
BrandrctA, President o. Sing Sing Village Mrs.
Flint was eighty years Old She was the mother
o. Mrs Brandreth. and had lived with her for SOW
era! years. Paralysis and old age caused dea tn.
Inc funeral vii take plac" at Il 30 O'Clock to-nor
row morning a the Brandreth house In Ellis
Place. Sing Sing. TIE Rev t. NJ Niles OF St
Fau's Church. will conduct tas service.