davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
The following rebus was printed in the Sunshine

The following rebus was printed In the ounsh'ho
column Of May q:
HISTORICAL REBUS.
am composed Of eighty eight letters.
Ny 80, 49, %. 90 81. S.. % brought an early nA''-
my 81. a. 49, g. H. S. g. s. 70 IS. rs, 70 was the
name OF an Indian tribe .,,..,. affair
My S. g. H. II DISTINGUISHED pirat,e, ar,e ~
ward executed who figured In the early history OK
n Ny 'S 81 S. TO- r. o. s. e. 2s 81 50 was an Indian
chief whose name has been given 70 ono Vi oui
Ny g. X 49, IS H. s. g wa; m, member NIB r @,
the Constitutional Convention OF l'o pu' o'o "''
Sly So TO- 81. 49, s. 70 was d n,n,sIy sDS
Nv a. 81. a. II was a Vice. President Of the United
states who sf SO 7srg g. g. sam r. 40 L. 49,
led into a conspiracy by an intriguing American
Ny e Il, 60. H. 5. 49, IL, 81 was an intrepid Amer
''S Mv "a Is. Is, g. 10 was the author OF the sent-
ment I'VE have met the enemy and they are
NY s. So rs fBn Iy.e4 It's name TO celebrated
Nv a. %. a. g. S. a. TO- !. 60. &c. g. IS, IS, IS. -,
IS, 52. "A Is the name OF song written during 'he
Nv ii. ~ IS. 81 was leader Of the war party In
My 80. 9. a. r.. 10 was distinguished Chief Jus
Ny q. 30. n, 80 co. rs Is the same vowel.
My A. 81, 70. 10 is another vowel
My whole is verse from one Of Long gss,0
best known short poems and Is full OF sunshine.
Noon Massaehusstts Kidd Mant1nGmSs
Ellsworth Hamilton, fuTr, BlenntrndsSet, law
renee Perry Client. S;ar-Spangled Banner. Clay,
Tanev and the vowels 90 and "u." The whole
Is the following verse from Longfellows "Endymi-
on: , =. ..
No utterly desolate.
But some heart. though unknown,
Responds unto his own"
MEMBERS WHO SOLVED THE REBUs
Thse who answered correctly were Mary Moore
Mrs C. w. Mrs. w. A. H. Miss Florence b.
Stout. Mrs D. r. Hamilton. c. r. b., s. Il. Frick
NJ J. NJ c.. "Compo." Mrs. G. o. Tappan Margsret
C. Hasbrouck Mrs c. S. Chellborg, ). f. W,
Mrs c. W MacCord. r. O. j.. John F, MURPHY
Anna f. jerks. W. J. H.. Mrs. A s. Frothngham
"Philadelpha" Clara Anthony. Sara A. Maxwell
8 NJ Booth. Mrs. Clara r Ray Samuel 4; Belcher
Annie u. Pott. Prudence May. Emma r. Champion,
Mrs w winsor. Mrs Mary A. wills. Mrs Anne
Preston Neahe c. V. w. Hasey. Mrs. s. p. c..
] f. b. Mrs c. c. Hosmer. Annette Vren. Mrs
T s Wheelock H. NJ V. w, Harry Patterson. NJ
e. f., Miss NJ. e. Baker NJ Il. McCawley. ID, u. r..
Mrs Sarah c. Hull Kate l. Hbbard. Mss Phromle
J. Pierce NJ. r. Gardiner Miss Mabel L. Johnson
Mrs f.. s. Cox. Lucy A. Fiddis. c. c. g. Two cor
rect answers came without names. Edith M
Samm's and W. c. coll!ns's replies were all correct
Parragut was an intrepid American naval officer
but the numbers did not correspond win the let
Of his name.
On June 10 Mrs. Matte r. Gamm,ns, OF No ITO
West Ninety seventh-st.. received from &c. b. C.,
Of Englewood. 81: Tribune Reader. 81. and from
Mrs NJ j." a beautiful silk flag stamps and
Man iatte received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Nlwh0rt oiL

because same is made OF all long, even and nat
ural wavy hair; absolutely no stems are used :
this hair Is fastened on a soft. flexible patented
ring: same will always keep its shape no matter
how much you twist. COIL pun or braid the hair:
no switch will accomplish what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

The summer branches, with their officers. are -
follows: Newport r. Mrs Livingston Ludlow
president: Mrs. Baldwin. vice-pres.dent Sou'"'
ampton. Long Island-Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson
president; Mrs. Frederick H. Belts. first vice-pres
dent: Mrs Henderson. second vice-president; ME-
Benjamin Welles, treasurer; Mrs Henry r. nov"
land secretary: Mrs. John Telly. assistant sec'e-
tary Northeast Harbor. Me.-srrs. James !.
Glrdiner. president Westchester. ~ Y-Mrs' hoo'
ert Emmett. president Greenwich Conn.-M's
Lewis c. Hasell, president PASSPORT, Long is'an'
Miss Thornton. president. Baston Lake. sara
toga County, r. Y-Mrs. B. F Baker president;
Miss Remsen. ce-president, Burngt rSnroush.
n. Y.~Mrs. William Kingsland: Nar:agansett
Pier. Rhode Isand-Mrs. F. Fl saltus; presiaeyn,SS
Oriental Hotel Coney Island. y. Y-Mrs Dav'a
Thompson. president. Stone Ridge. Ulster County,
n Y.-Mrs f. II. Leggett, president Ridgehe.u:
Conn-Mrs. Newbold Morris. president. Islip Ions
Isand-Mrs Bradsh Johnson. ,
The Executive Committee OF the AUXILIARY GU
sists of Mrs William Metcalf Bliss. president; MIS-
Livingston Ludlow. first vice-presdent; Mrs 6sTn
tamn welles. second vice-presdent; Mrs y; J.o, a
Rhinelander. secretary. and Mrs. chester Gris"o'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
NGohort Coil

can produce. switch OF hair will always hang
heavy and sag on the head the stems in same
Will and must interfere. preventing that exqui-
site fullness, so natural and graceful and so
much In vogue just now as this pliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Selected by M"

President General Of the T. 3. g.: II any MEM
hers OF the T. S. s. have old books OF travel, ex-
ploration or adventure that they care to pass on to
a poor "shut-in" should be glad to receive them.
Please tell some members Of the society to write TO
me. Yours truly. NELSON MCCARTNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
MEMBERS WHO SOLVED THE REBUs.

On June 10 Mrs. Matte r. Gamm,ns. OF NO lio
West Ninety-seventh-st.. received from &c. b. c.,
Of Enelewood. 81: Tribune Reader" 81. and from
Mrs NJ j." a beautiful silk flag stamps and
flowers Many letters have been received full OF
loving sympathy and kindest wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
TIMELY SUBJECTS FOR PUPILS OF PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

THE CAUSES OF wAR-ITs INHuMANirY. GUST
AND WASTE TO BE ONE OF THE CUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

The finest invention of this age. To arrange the
hair with great advantage into a stylish coifure.
any lady, with no experience OF n hairdresser.
can adjust with ease this Indispensable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
The AIcaZar.

1.-THE Butterflies" as it's name implies, is
a light and airy comedy, more or less
farcical and well calculated to bring out
the pest work of the reoreanized AlcaZar
stock company In the laugh-creating
line. The love story on which 1t is based
is not novel, but it develops situations
that create a great deal of fun. AS this
is the sole aim of the author and the
management and the audience were well
e S,1. .1aaips the presentation of The
cess. One of the features of the new
company that will not be overlooked is
the fact that nearly all the ladies are
blessed with faces fair to see, while the
gentlemen will not be accused of being
homely. All of which is valuable capital
The people are well cast, fit their parts
well and are certain to win favor with
the patrons of the house
Among the new members secured by
Mr.. Belasco, and who appeared last night
were: Earnest Hastings, Wallace Shaw,
Francis Yale, Miss Isis Maynard, Miss
Marie Howe, Miss Gretchen Lyons, Miss
Edna Even and Miss Marguerite Yost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
SAMOA'S KING HAS
JOINED HIS FATHERS
Death Claimed Malietoa
Laupepa Last Monday.
SUCCUMBED TO THE FEVER
THREE coNsULs NOW GOVERN
ING THE ISLANDS.
Representatives Of the United States,
England and Germany Super
vising the Administra-
ton of Affairs.
SUcCUMBED TO THE FEVER
THREE CoNSULS NOW GOVERN
ING THE ISLANDS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUCKLAND, n. a., Aug. 2s.-Malie-
toa Laupepa, King of Samoa, died on
Monday, August %, of typhoid fever.
The administration of the govern
ment Is being supervised by three con-
suls, L. w. Osborne, representing the
United States; T. B. Causack- Smith,
representing England, and F. Rose,
representing Germany, with the Chief
Justice, William Chambers, acting
president of the supervisory committee,
an arrangement that will continue un-
til the successor of the deceased King
has been chosen.
Malietoa Laupepa was born about
sixty years ago. He has held office
since 1889, being restored after two
years of exile, by the American, Eng
lish and German consuls, December 10,
1889 Malietoa was one of several chiefs
of clans and could rely only on the
obedience and support Of his own peo-
pie, the Tumasaga and part of Savaii.
A new pretender to the throne of Sa-
moa arose every little while and a fierce
conflict with the tribesmen of Malietoa
would be the result. Last spring the
native followers of Tamasese revolted
and rallied to his support, and the con-
dition of affairs became such that the
foreign war vessels were forced to in
terfere
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30

achieved by the United States In the
late war was a contributing factor in
the preparation of the note. 1t Is sur
missed that that victory made 1t clear
at once to the European statesmen that
to maintain the balance of power they
would be obliged to redouble their ex,
penditures on account of army and
navy, else they might be outstripped by
the United States. The official mind
looks upon the Russian project for q
general disarmament as Utopian at this
time, and while any statement as TO
the attitude of the United States to-
ward such a conference as that pro-
posed is purely conjectural in advance
of the receipt of the invitation, the i'm
preston prevails that our Government
would not care to take any active part
in it's deliberations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
NINE HUNDRED
SPAN|ARDS LOST
Drowned While Fleeing
From FilipinoS.
THEIR SHIPS WENT DOWN
HORRIBLE INCIDENT OF THE
RECENT WAR.
Three Vessels Bearing Refugees To-
ward Manila Said to Have
Been Sunk With All
on Boar1.

TACOMA, Aug. Pin connection
with the capture Of the gunboat Leyte
by Admiral Dewey's fleet a few week 8
ago. the Hongkong Daily Press says
there is another incident not previously
made public.
The Leyte had towed three vessels
down the Pampangas River and along
the coast, with the intention of getting
those on board into Manila or surren-
dering them to the Americans.
Rough weather compelled the Leyte
to leave them. She was on her way
n Manila. whittier she was going for
assistance. when she was captured.
An American warship was sent to
look for the three vessels, but they
were nowhere to be found. The Insur-
gents say they have not seen them and
there is little doubt that they foundered
during the storm, with 900 souls aboard,
Including sixteen priests. All were flee
ing from Insurgents, who they feared
would capture and massacre them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
ChuteS Theater.

The large audience at the Chutes Free
Theater gazed UP in the air last evening
and saw most thrilling, graceful and
De Novas. With utmost nonchalance one
of the acrobats swings from a trapeze en-
tirely across the building. and into the
hands Of another, and makes the return
in an instant. The act, in it's way, is as
strong as that of the Hegelmans at the
comedians, and Dick Mack, an eccentric
talker, who had lot of original remarks,
were also new, and made hits. Busch. the
Golden vampire, Garden and Hunt, the
had new numbers to offer, and were as
well received as last week There were
many changes in the moving pictures, and
Cannon, who is in his last days at the
Haight-street grounds, was as great an
object of interest as ever. The big Aus
tralian snake and baby lions are the new
features in the Zoo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30

after turning over the estate to its legal
heir, but an escaped convict, whom the
Rajah identified and was about to turn
over the authorities, appeared at the
house bent on numbering the man who
would betray him. The convict is dis
covered by Gladys. She saves the Rajah' $
life, and the latter gives the escaped pris-
oner a passport to liberty.
Miss Fanchon Campbell assumes the
character of Gladys and is deserving of
much credit for the manner in which she
delineated It. Others who played their
parts well are Miss Adora Andrews, who
took the character of Emilia Jekyll,
Gladys best friend. Theodore Roberts,
the convict. Alfred Hickman, clerk of
Emilia Jekyll's father, and Louis Payne,
JekylPs assistant, and echo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Grand Circuit Races.

READvILLE, Mass. August 2s.-The grand
circuit meet opened to-day at the Readville
track under the most favorable conditions.
Results:
Three-year-oIds. 2:3O class. purse 5000
Charley Herr won first and third heats. Time
213h. 2:16 Laurels Won second heat in 2:15A.
Admiral Syrnmes third. The Earl also started
2:11 class trotting. purse $3000-Tommy. Brit
ton won first, third and fourth heats. Wine,
2:10a 2:121b 2:13. Bingen second heat in
2:0si5 Georgiana third. Hans McGregor, Oc-
tavia Alcidalia, Captain Jack. Wistful and
Louis Victor also started.
22O pace purse $500 (unfinished)-Flirt won
second and third heats. Time, 2:1lA. 2:12.
Flare Up won first heat in 2:14. Sweet Vio-
lets Frank Rysdyke LIbbie C, Edward and
King Albert and Greyland also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Orpheun.

Five new acts were on at the Orpheum
last night, which, with changes by several
of the followers, made an almost entirely
new bill. OF the new people, honors were
divided between the Pasqualis, operate
juggler, while Sadi, the Russian gymnast,
is one of the best seen on the Orpheum
boards. Charles Baron and his trained
Great Danes do very funny act, in
which the dogs are dressed to initiate
lions, while their master appears as a
clown liontamer. Charles Case. the mono
loguist, won the appreciation of the whole
house. Barney Fagen, the one-time pop
ular minstrel, assisted by Miss Byron,
appeared in a medley of wit and songs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
The Columbia.

T. Daniel Frawley has produced many
PLAYS in San Francisco of higher class
than 1.-THE Rajah," which is on this week
at the Columbia. but few contain more
dramatic climax than is reached toward
the close of the last act. Although not
teeming with interest. is quite entertain
ing through the first. three acts. The
Raiah. a character well portrayed by
Frawley, arrives at Wyncott Lodge, left
to him as a legacy by a deceased uncle,
and assumes control, together with the
guardianship of Gladys Wyncott. adopted
daughter of the former proprietor of the
lodge. She is willful, a coquette In. fact,
and through series of dramatic episodes
they form a mutual attachment. Finally
another will is found bequeathing the es-
tate to Gladys.
The Rajah is about to depart to India,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS.
Lake Steamship Superior May Have
Gone Down With Its Crew.

DETROIT, Aug. "a special to the
News from Macknaw City says: In a
severe storm yesterday, near Poverty
Island, the steamer Superior parted with
her consort, the schooner Sandusky. The
Sandusky arrived here to-day and reports
that the last that was seen of the Supe-
rior she was flying signals of distress.
The Superior is owned by A. M. Bradley
of Cleveland She is a wooden boat of the
older class, having been built In 1873. She
registers 964 tons. With the Sandusky
the steamer was bound from Escanaba to
Toledo with iron ore. and carries crew
of fourteen men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
The Biggest Bicycle in the World.

A German has just completed bicycle that
has one wheel nine feet In diameter Two peo-
pie ride it-one on each side of the monster
wheel 1t runs as easily as a smaller bicycle
because of its scientific construction The sci
entific formula of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the reason OF its great virtues in making the
weak strong and in curing most of the every
day ailments of men and women. If your
health is poor. try bottle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
GRANTING OF BURROUGHS.
Those Who Have Done Service Out.
side Of the United States
Are Favored.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2S.-At 1870
o'clock tonight general orders relating to
the mastering out of the volunteers and
granting of furloughs were promulgated
Nv Adiutant General Corbin. To those
officers and men who have served beyond
the limits of the United States leaves
of absence and furloughs for sixty days
will be granted respectively, while to
country the leaves of absence and fur
loughs will be limited to thirty days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Grand Opera House.

The drama, Fallen Among Thieves"
was the attraction at the Grand Opera
House last night. 1t is one of the usual
vice-virtue-villainy plays, virtue triumph
were sustained by Fred j. Butler, Max
Won Mitzel, Landers Stevens, Jessie Shir-
ley and Lorena Atwood. w. r. Daley
and Leslie Morosco gave touches of light
comedy as an Irishman and Dutchman
throughout the five acts that were highly
appreciated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Olympia.

The Olympia Music-hall has Trixedo,
the wonderful contortion dancer, and Ell
Nido Eddy the king of the bounding wire,
among it's new attractions These, to-
gether with Kelly and Violette, Darrell
and Millar, Maude Rockwell, Anita La
Mont and others, make up an interesting
Drogramme
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Hop-Picking Commences.

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 29.-Hop-picking
commenced in several yards in this county
to-day. The crop is a good one and the
hops are of a fine quality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
''OZO.''

Catarrh treatment. For this reason
a trial treatment is offered to you.
Call to the Institute and get a trial
or write for a free trial. 900"
The silver star., 1898-08-11
sANrIAoo's HISTORY.

1t was at Santiago that fifty-three
officers and crew of the Virginius
were shot.
Santiago, next to Baracoa, is the
Oldest city of the hemisphere, being
founded in 1914 by Velasquez.
1t was Incorporated in 1922.
The population is about $4,000, of
whom not more than 10000 are
whites.
According to all the compilations the
city possesses one of the finest har-
bors in the West Indies.
1t was once the capital of the island
and is now the chief town of the
eastern department.
The city is on II hillside, part of it
100 feet above the bay.
1t is surrounded on three sides by
mountains and is very picturesque.
The weather is continually hot and
subject TO epidemics of yellow fever.
From Santiago CortcZ started to
capture the AZtecs of Mexico.
The streams In the rear of the city
are well supplied with fresh water.
The port is the third in Cuba In i'm
portance.
The town is memorable for its occu-
patton by the French in 1858, who
surrendered 1t for ransom of $780,
600.
In the sixteenth century II suffered
much from pirates.
The silver star., 1898-08-11
a NEW TELEPHONE.
Instrument That Has C,nvsnient Auto
matIc Attachment

A"btEunhcnb Anbt u - y ynvoui0ut AQtO
matIc Attachment.
w. l.. Smith of San Francisco has in
vented an automatic telephone attach
lnent, calculated to be more satisfac-
tory than tile present manner of COM
munlcating.
The telephone is the same as now
used on present systems, only having a
plate on the lower box, or, In case of
hand telephones on standard, fitted
with eleven buttons, and proving
slot to show that one has called up the
right number. These buttons are num-
bered from 1 to o, inclusive, and one
disconnecting button, and are pushed
down n short space in slots. To Gull
up n number, the buttons are pushed
down in rotation to make up that NUM-
Der. For Instance, your number Is
3,429; you wish to call up 26S5. Push
down button marked to bottom of
slot, and let go; 1t Immediately flies
back. Push down button q, let go,
then button 3, let go, then button O.;
Immediately in front Mt proving slot
shows 2GS5, and at central station, In
n similar switchboard, will appear the
same number. under 3420, the number
of your telephone, and your telephone
is Immediately connected with the one
desired. When conversation Is ended
you hang UP the receiver, push down
disconecting button; when all numbers
disappear, the connecting plug is thrown
out, and any number you may desire
to ring up can be gotten Immediately,
without waiting for the central office,
often ut present ten minutes or more.
Should 1t happen the number you wish
is busy. the operator at central
switches on the phonograph and so in
forms you. If you wish to wait, leave
the telephone, and the number, being
exposed, shows operator you are wait
ing, and you will be plugged and con-
nected as soon as the line is clear.
Should you prefer to ring up another
number, push down disc0nnecting
number and proceed as before. The
subscriber is thus in an independent
position in regard to cutting and dis
connecting, and the operator, WHO sim
ply puts in plugs, can do more work.
The silver star., 1898-08-11
Bismarck n. = Chr.st,ap.

smarck viewed death with calmncss
fortitude. for he has long been n
fe Christian" he wrote In the midst Of
Z Franco German War, II would not
tinue to serve the king another hour.
y should incessantly worry myself
labor In this world. exposing myself
disbursements. annoyances and evil
Atment. II did not feel bound to do
duty on behalf of God? Did I not
eve in a divine ordinance which has
'fined this German nation to become
and great. 1 had never taken to the
[omatlc trade. or having done SO, ]
1ld long since have given 1t up. ]
M not whence i derive my sense of
4 II not from God. Orders and titles
g no charm for me; firmly believe in
te after death. Deprive me of this
q and you rob me of my fatherland.
e not a staunch Christian. did not
upon the miraculous basis of re-
~ you would never have possessed a
al chancellor In my person"
The silver star., 1898-08-11
Cowl,cy I,nna Mu.t.r.d ln.

Pueblo. Aug. b.-Pucblo's Cowboy
Band was tonight mustered Into tho
volunteer service by Lieutenant II. g.
Grncy Of rorrcy's Rough Riders. The
members nrc jack Sinclair. leader;
George Rowdcn. Clarence q. Hummcll.
Dick Sinclair. Charles Meade, Bert
Tubbs. Jack Brennan. II. r. Mcmillan,
A. u. Watson. Charles B. Glover and
Pllnton Long.
Citizens OF Pueblo presented the
hand with q handsome banner and the
presentation speech wns made by q.
II. Patrick.
The band has gone to Jacksonville.
The silver star., 1898-08-11
SIR THOMAS L,ProN.s PROJECT
Hc Gives Ono Hundred Thousand Pounds
for Charity.


London, Aug. 6.-Sir Thomas Upton
informs the Associated Press that the
Yacht Racing Association has no jurls-
diction In the matter of his challenge
for II series OF races for the Americas i
cup, the Royal Ulster Yacht Club hnv-
ing, rs n matter of etiquette, asked
the approval and advice of the nsso-
citation. Therefore the ROyal Ulster
Yacht Club will issue an independent
challenge within few days.
The fact has Just transpired thnt
ten days ago Sir Thomas Lipton visit
cd Marlborough house ana presented
the Princess Of Wales with a check
for f1OO,O0O TO start dining rooms In
London mt which working people may
secure substantial meals for from 20
cents. There will be central din
ing room. capable Of accommodating
1000 people simultaneously. 1t IL en-
pectcd that from eight to ten thou
sand dinners will bc served there
daily. Tho trustees, Of which the
Princess OF Wales will be one, will
shortly bc appointed to manage the
project, which will be known as the
Alexandria trust.
The silver star., 1898-08-11
Van vvyck Figures =. = llsro.

New York, August 5.--Mnyor Van
Wyck figured In tho role OF n life.
snvcr at Frccport, Long Island, to-
day. In the afternoon he rescued
thrco young women from drowning.
rho mayor was attircd In natty
iounging clothes Mt the time. but di,l
aot walt longer than was required 10
throw on his hat and coat before
jumping Into the cnnnl to take out the
Young women. Once his efforts Ind
placed them snfely OH lnnd. the mnyor
set to work to revive tho young
women.