davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
soLoNs IN TOWN.
Legislative Committee on Water Supply
Visit Uxbridge Today

George F. Williams of Foxboro. James
T. Montgomery of Cambridge, John Fa-
vor of Gloucester, E. w. Roberts Of Chel-
sea and David G. Pratt of Middleboro,
members of the legislative committee on
water supply, arrived in this city Thurs
day night, and were guests at the Bay
State House during the night. The com
mittee will visit UXbridge today to as
certain the grounds upon which the
town of Uxbridge petitions for an ex-
tension of time during which it shall
take the waters of Mendon pond. The
committee is accompanied by Messenger
Thomas f. Pedrick of Lynn.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
HOPE CHURCH ENDEAvoRERs

A business meeting Of the Hope
Church Endeavorers was held Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Eva c.
Carleton, 5S6 Southbridge street. Rou-
tine business was transacted, and va
rious pl Eek the future discussed, but
there stion
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
WILL ENJoY..A BRIEF REST.

owing to continued i'll health, c, w
shippee of Franklin, has been practical
ly obliged to retire from the manufac-
ture Of welting at 70 Winter street. and
will enjoy brief rest.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

Itch ng. rning, Creeping, Craw-
ling ap ui eases relieved in few min
utes ] 3 sA g Ointment 1t relieves In
stant aa res Tetter, Salt Rheum Scald
Head i, Ulcers, Blotches and all
Eru ed the Skin. 1t is soothing and
quie f acts like magic in all Baby Hu-
NOR 1870 IN OF the scalp or Rashes during
tee as l.u !. 80 cts.-3.
old by George q. Fairbanks.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
WAR MATERIAL FREE OF DUTY.

Washington, March Ex-senator Chan
dler has introduced a bill providing for
remission of duties on war materials
that NAV be imported.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
THORNS TO SIT UPON,

Many people gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
ishness, dull, dragging pain, genera! feel
ing of weariness--is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kid
ney Beans at oiice-they will cure you
they have cured thousands of others. The
Turner'S of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans
man county, Clinton, Kentucky, testihes
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains in the back, kidneys and bladder
was treated by many physicians-tEey
gave him no relief-he got so that he
could hardly stand alone. Utah Kidney
Beans he says, completely cured him. He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
Worcester agents: Buffington's Phar-
macy, Bush & Co., w. s. Flint. J. F..
Guerin, f. M. Harris & Co., II. H.
o. Rourke & Co.
Turner's Little Liver Turners-A very
small pill-turns your liver; a true laxa-
tive; an after-dinner pill
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

Umpire, W. COiCy aSOlCiS' a. tAOpSA
and S. jenkins.
WON AT LEoMINSTER.
The winthrop candlepin team went to
Leominster Thursday night and defeat-
ed the crack team Of that town at the
Hub alleys, by the narrow margin of 5
pins.
The match belonged to any one up
to the last game when Norton rolled
116, the highest string, and landed vic
tory for Worcester
1a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Olaf Gustaf Olson, q; F7rida Carlson, %.
Carroll e. Barker, %; Kittie Kiverledg-
han, 1S.
BergStrOm II,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

An agreement was reached Thursday
between Harvard and the University Of
Pennsylvania, fixing the date of the foot
ball game for Nov, 6. at Cambridge.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE
including England, Japan and the United
States Said to Be Pending.

London, March 1.-THE New York
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says: Il have it on the highest authority
that a triple alliance including Great
Britain, the United States and Japan, is
nending'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
Alaska and Northwest
Territory,

that would shortly offer re-
mari
Dalton trails overland
of a of
for
demand instead decreasng continues unaaed
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
CONTENTS OF PART II.
DYEA IN THE AUTUMN.

DYEA IN THE AUTUMN.
HEALY & WILSON'S STORE.
RICE'S PLACE, MEALS AT ALL
HOURS"
FORTY INDIAN CANOES AT DYEA.
A BURRO PACK TRAIN.
THE MINERS ENCAMPMENT.
CAMP AT LONG LAKE.
BURROS FORDING A RIVER.
FIRST CROSSING, DYEA RIVER.
INDIANS FREIGHTING UP DYEA
RIVER.
POLLING A CANOE UP DYEA RIVER.
A PACK TRAIN AT DYEA CANYON.
LUCKY MINERS AT CHILKOOT
PASS
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

The speediest and most reliable remedy
Cor ali arrangements Of the throat and
lungs is Ayers Cherry Peetoral. This
tuv,oT5erfrl preparation checks coughing,
,ndi,ces refreshing sleep and affords great
reIief' even in the advanced stages of con-
sumption.
1,ha action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
,s nleasar,t. mild and natural They gen
tly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels but do not purge
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
0Descrintion Of En- Route 10 the K!Ondike

attracted by the
of
the
Portfolio issued in six parts each part containing
hanes reproduce
of
til for the of
the public with
guard horne OF
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
EI'l DOOKB|NDING
sai OF ALL KINDS.
wEsBYs BlNDERY OFFICE ss7 MAIN ST
THE STATE SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
New Building. $40 Main st.

New burglar and ireproof vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; light and above
ground: storage vault for silver. etc.
year A. 9. BULLOCK. President.
H. n. WITrER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
PART /, or THE SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS

had limit
of
British Columbia and Of Dyea and guay trail So there
makea application once. distribution
four pho as
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11
STEAMER ARRIVALS.
AT Bremen, Trave from New York; al
Naples, Ems from New York.

The fac. ~ s g. ~
pimila /N eFG|9 ,9 srssr
hgnaiuse( = -. -Is-s;yfS n p, - Etct szpsS
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

/ A PACKERS HOME, PEACE AND
PLENTY.
| DEEP LAKE. A WILD SCENE
/ CHILKOOT SUMMIT IN WINTER.
A HAZARDOUS CLIMB.
| FORTY-FIVE DEGREE INCLINE,
CHILKOOT PASS.
| A REST NEAR THE SUMMIT OF
CHILKOOT PASS.
HUMAN BEASTS OF BURDEN.
OVER THE MOUNTAIN TOP
THE MEETING OF THE TRAILS.
PACK HORSES ON EDGE OF PRECI-
PICE, CHILKOOT PASS
| LOOKING SOUTH FROM DYEA CAN
YON.
| CHIEF DON-A-WOK, AND ISAAC,
KING OF PACKERS.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-11

Ola BY aeOrge 2. Fairbanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
MIDGET HAS AN ALIBL.
sshut Upi we Aunt Had Our Trial Yet.n n,
Rays TO n Numbering scnier.

'sehut Upi Vo Ain't Had Our Trial Yet,1 He
sayn TO n Numbering scnier.
Two little boys, the younger O red-haired chap
who described himself as Tommy McHugh, 10
yenrs old, of 1857 Second avenue, were ar
raigned in the General Sessions yesterday before
Recorder Golf, charged with stealing an iron
sink and fifty pounds OF lead pipe from a vacant
house at 800 East 117th street. The boys wore
told that they had been indicted for burglary.
well, we amt got no lawyer" said McHugh.
"What are you going to do about 1t r asked
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre.
The older boy. who was Arthur Cumiskey,
aged 10. of 336 East 117th street, burst into
tears and did not answer. Tommy nudged him
and said: Shut up yer blubperin', We amt had
our trial yet" Then turning to Mr.. Mcintyre
no remarked:
II don't know about him, but when do sink
was stolen I was on an alleybi. Dat shows I'm
not guilty. don't 1t !"
This boy says he was on On alibi. !" said tho
Assistant. District Attorney.
Little boy. what do you moan T. asked Re-
II was away on an alley-what-yer.call.it,"
answered Tommy. You know. when yer amt
so an abb Is your defencef' said the Re-
yep" answered Tommy; 81 want dat for
me defender. l amt rot no money ter. git q
lawyer, but I want one dat kin talk, good"
or Elihu Root do T. asked Mr.; Mcintyre.
"Dey're putty fair" said Tommy, and every
one in the courtroom laughed.
Then the Recorder remanded tho boys to tho
care Of the Gerry society. AS they were led
and shouted:
"Hey, Judge, git dem lawyers tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
GONE AND THE SAFE EMPTY
WILLIAM REINEoRE AND FSMTLY
y FLEE FROM LOUISVILLE.

re Was vice-Prcsdent ana N~1RnaFc or the
KentuckS Trust Company-Nono or the
Capital or tho Concern. AunountipH 90
$4,000 Can Bc Founa-Rcinechs' RECORD
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 13.-William Rcinecke,
vicc.President and Manager Of the Kentucky
Trust Company, hos left the city with his fam
lily, and nobody hero knows his whereabouts.
Incidentally all tho funds of the trust company
have disappeared. The vault is empty. The
capital was cut from 1928 900 to $4,000 a year
ago, and the suDposition is that Mr.. Reinecke
converted It to his personal uso, as not q dollar
remains.
The institution has been In bad condition for
some time and has done n small business, but
the directors did not lose faith in Rcinecko
until recently. The stock of the company had
been pledged with banks, which made inquiries
that convinced them that the trust company's
affairs were in bad shape. AT the annual cleo
ton on last Monday three directors were chosen
against Roinecke's protest. Ho and his family
left town on that evening. When the directors
took possession the next day they found the
vault empty. Reinecke left a deed Of assign
ment which was filed this afternoon. He con-
veyed $4,000 worth of property for tho benefit
Of his creditors. but 1t is mortgaged and 10 sub
ject to his homestead interest.
Tho directors will not say whether they will
prosecute the man criminally. The chief liza
bilities are real estate bonds which Reinecko
sold and which arc now supposed to be worth.
less. but the amount Of which is unknown.
Tho deposits had shrupk to $1,000.
Reinecke was tho Consular representative OF
the italian Government here and was o noted
worker in EPISCOPAL Church circles. He played
the organ and taught Sunday school in o negro
mission church. was the official historian Of the
Kentucky diocese and q ritualist and authority
on church matters. He was q Mason and
knight Templar Of the highest rank. For Q
business man he was a remarkable student,
speaking four languages. He was a violin
player and a writer of local reputation. He
had no evil habits so far as is known. He did
not minRle in soCietY much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
HONEST MONEY! LEAGUE.
1t Will Support Only Gold Men for Congress-
Approves tho India napoIis Plan.

approves u i1n
Tho Board of Trustees of the Democratic
Honest Money League held a meeting in the
Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday night and dis
cusscd the currency system. Those present
were Major John Byrne, J. J. Rooney. James
g.. johnson, John J. Pulleyn. Francis C. Travers,
Major John Kelley. Col. J. E. Bloom, Henry J.
sayre, Frank B. PemboTton, George b. Shep-
herd, and John Crane. The sense of the meet
ing seemed 10 be in favor of working against
free.silver candidates for Congress wherever
they may arise. Democratic candidates who
are sound on the money question will receive
the hearty support of the league, but war will
be:declared on all who donot favor the single
standard.
At the end Of the meeting the folio wing COM
mittee was appointed to draw up resolutions ex.
Ing q new currency SYSTEM: Major John
Byrne, Major Kelley, and Messrs. Shepherd and
Rooney. The committee met yesterday and
drew up q set Of resolutions indorsing the re-
sion in favor of retiring the Treasury notes and
substituting therefor bank notes issued against
the readily convertible assets" of the banks.
The resolutions also commended Secretary
reforms Tin the currency In a non.political
spirit" and asked Congress to cooperate with
q view of taking the question of the standard
of value and public and private credit out OF
politics, and into the realms of rure business.
The resolutions wound up by declaring that
the hope of the Democratic party lies in the
support of every movement Tor the reform OF
defocts In the present monetary system, and
announcing that the. Honest Mopey:League in
tends to inaugurate a movement for tho cleo
tion of men to The Fifty-siNth Congress who
can be relied upon to enact u new currency law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
DIED.

BEEL.-At Newark, N. j., Jan. 18. 1898, Caldwell
Hall Abcel, eldest son OF the late Gustavus N. and
Margaret Hall Abeol. In the 2sth year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOYCE. Suddenly. Wednesday night, Jan. IL. 1898,
Joseph Boyce. at his home in Murray Hill, Flush
ing. L. l., aged SO.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at Q o'clock from late
residence. Interment In st. Michael's Cemetery,
Astoria.
CUNEINGHAM.-on tho 18th inst, at Palatka,
Fla. John Cunningham, in his s2d year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the fur
neral services. at 10 A. NJ, Saturday, Jan. 10. In
the Church OF st. John the Evangelist. 21st ct.
and 9th av.
FOsTER.-At welaka. Fla. Thursday, Jan. 10. ..
Gibbons Foster.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MITCHCOCk.-on Thursday morning. Jan. 10,
Ephraim E. Hitchcock. aged 10 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence, 2s West s5th st., on satur.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Wood.
lawn. at convenience of the family.
Jan. IL. Sarah vanderveer. widow Of
Moses r. odelL
Funeral services at 1870 st. James place. Brooklyn,
2:3O Friday afternoon. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
PEARSON Suddenly. on Wednesday. Jan. 10.
1898. Alexander Pearson, in the 65th year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends and members OF Stella Lodge
No. 4S5. F. and A. NJ, and Masonic Veterans are
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 80 9TH av.. brooklyn. on Saturday. Jan. 10.
at 2 O'Clock. 1t is kindly requested that no low
es be sent.
REMSEN. AT his residence, Bay Shore. L. l.. Robert
George Remsen, son OF the late william Rsmsen
and Jane Suydam. in the 44th year Of his ago.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from Grace Church, Broadway and 10th
st. New York. on Friday. Jan, Ia. at IL A, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
TYPEWRITER 90. ROBBED OF $4,000.
A Former Employee, Whp 10 Under Arrest.
gaya He 10 tho Victim OF An Error.

Says ITO 10 tho Victim or An Error.
Charles A. Duran of 11s West 18th street
was arraigned in Centre Street Court yesterday
by Central Office Detectives Herlihy and O'Con-
nell on q charge of being q fugitive from justice.
It was alleged that he was wanted in Baltimore,
Md. for embezzlement.
Up to two years ago Duran was the agent at
Baltimore for the Remington Typewriter Com
pany of 1927 Broadway. 1t 10 alleged that o re-
cent examination was made of his books and
that o shortage was discovered amounting to
$4,000. The Baltimore Grand Jury returned an
indictment against him. and the bench warrant
was forwarded to Capt. McClusky of this city.
The detectives succeeded in finding Duran on
Wednesday night at his homo after q search Of
two weoks.
Duran declared that he was either tho victim
Of a. conspiracy or that some terrible mistake
had been made. He said that when he resigned
his post two years ago his books were audited
and found to be all right. and the bondsmen who
had secured the company from possible loss
were released. He said that either some ono
since then had been stealing and had falsiied
the old accounts to shield his guilt, or the ex-
pert accountant had made some mistake. He
added that since he had come TO this city he had
acted as q photographer for White & Co.. pub
fishers, Of 7 East Sixteenth street.
Magistrate Flamme held him in $500 bail for
further examination tomorrow. Duran was
committed to the Tombs in default Of bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
CARTER OoURT-MARTIAL.
Testimony OF Two Witnesses Heard-Cnpt. GIL.
Iette's Resignation from u Club.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 13.-Tickets of admis-
sion were issued to the court-martial Of Capt.
o. NJ. Carter. U. s. A.. this morning. This vas
made necessary by the crowd that attempted to
enter the room. The court sat from IL to 1880
o'clock. Only two witnesses were examined.
C.. n. Jordan, Assistant Treasurer of the United
States at New York. testified to paying certain
vouchers for sums of money drawn by Capt.
Carter. j.. B.. Mccarthy. an attache of the
United States Engineers office at Washingtona
testified to certain papers in evidence at the
trial as originals.
After n membership extending over only a
few weeks, Capt. Cassius NJ. Gillette, who began
the proceedings that ended in the
has rendered his resignation as q member of the
Ogelthorpe Club. This is the swell club OF the
city, and Capt. Carter was n leading member of
1t when he resided in Savannah. Soon after
coming to Savannah Capt. Gillette became a
rooms. His visits became less frequent, how
ever, and at the last business meeting of tho
club his resignation was read and accepted
Capt. Gillette gave as a reason for his action
that while seated in one of the clubrooms he
overheard a conversation going on in another
room in reference to the trial of Capt. Carter.
Whilo he did not intend eavesdropping. the con-
versation was carried on in such tones as to be
plainly audible to him. The comments were
not OF Il character favorable to Capt. Gillette.
After hearing The conversation he determined
not TO remain in the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
NO LUCK IN THESE HORSESHOES.
Came Ono After Another Through the WIN
dows ana Door or u Newark saloon.

Came Ono After Another Through the WIN
dows ana Door OF u Newark saloon.
"Thero Is no luck in having your place bonn
barded with old horseshoes," said Saloon Keeper
John w. Kelly of lao Mulberry street. Newark,
yesterday noon. This was Just after two big
windows and both doors were smashed with
horseshoes thrown In from the sidewalk. Tho
first ono sailed In through the side window and
smashed Kelly's hat. The next flew through
the upper part of tho stained-glass door and
broke a couple of gas globes.
There were two or three customers In the sa-
loon, and they did some lively d1diging, but no
ment stopped. Then Kelly ran out and saw
John Sullivan q Lawrence street running up
rested in q saloon In tho neighborhood. He do
MED throwing tho horscsh4es. but there O. r. was no
them. He had a quarrel with Kelly earlier In
the day because Kelly insisted upon having oa ash
horseshoes from a blacksmith and, stringlng
them on his arm. walked down to Keliy'S saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
NABBED.
Came Here from ChicaEo-One or nis Victims
Instrumental In His Arrest.

W HhNA 81
INSTRUMENTAL In His Arrest.
Charles Griosman, alias Big Griesman, q
crook with Eastern and Western records,
who is supposed to have como hero recent
y from Chicago, was arraigned in tho West
Fifty fourth Street Court yesterday on two
charges Of highway robbery. Tho compliments
were James Cummings OF 243 West Thirty first
street and William Stevens of 273 West Nine
teenth street.
Stevens was robbed at Q o'clock on New
Years morning In front of 222 West Twenty
eighth street by two men. who knocked him
down and stole his coat, o gold watch valued at
$35 ana $40 in bills. Stevens was found on tho
sidewalk unconscious some time after his as
sailnnts had made their escape.
Mr.. Cummings was held up in front of PAL
West Twenty. ninth street at . o'clock on tho
morning Of Jan. o by FIVE men. He was knocked
GOVT SiM ,b ana d,t gagged. am and' while four men held Salaa
and a .n %sca nfrh 's Valued SiG At SIS &a''n valued AT SS'
Although roughly handled Cummings did not
lose his senses, and no was sure that after leav.
the West Thirty. seventh street station con.
where they bad been operating, and Detective tive
Boyle was detailed to watch the neighb9rho9d.
tim nC q Tho sG Tobbsry Of a " %ee Sfp% aso, Vent sn out yt On
i% ~ flons 81 night 'ssa e % lSSt fwG int .slsEss' W ssrSss
and declared that they were two Of tho Ave who
had robbed him. detective, Boyle, arrested
both without any trouble and locked them up
at tho West Thirty. seventh street station. The
prisoners were Griesman and Joseph Bloom.
alias Bandy Bloom, of 406 West Thirty-oighth
street. Bloom has q record Of two terms in the
penitentiary for till tapping.
Griesmnn was identified by Cummings as the
man who had robbed him. He was also picked
out from a line Of ten men by William Stevens,
who declared that no was the man who knocked
him down and robbed him on Jan. /.
Magistrate Simms held Griesman in %, 900
on. each charge for examination to-day. As
neither Cummings nor Stevens could identify
Bloom he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
onUnon nALLrED noUwD MEN.
Hou Cas't Tell Theu That sister Dsra weed
Btoie = Bealskiu.

Htoie = bentnkln.
Miss Dora Wood, one Of tho pillars OF 81.
Marks African NJ. e.. Church, was on trial yes
tordaJ In Part III. OF tho General Sessions be.
foro Judge Mcmahon and q jury on q charge
Of stealing o 5000 sealskin sacquo from Mrs.
Georgia Wronn, q white woman. who lives Mt
218 West Forty. sixth street. Miss Wood was
the colored cook employed in the house.
Mrs. wrenn sent her sealskin to u furrier's
at 7s7 Sixth avenue to have II altered. On
Dec. 10 she went after IL, and was told by tho
furrier that his niece had delivered IL to n col
ored girl at the West Forty.sixth street house.
The niece identified Miss Wood as the person
to whom IL had been given. Miss Wood do
MED hat sho had received tho sacque, and Mrs.
Wrenn then caused her arrest.
81, Marks African NJ. f.. Church testified to
tSs es woSd' ths s SsI. 9 WsIlIsm hro pRS sSid Miss 9.
knew to be honest"
The church sexton gave similar testimony.
Mrs. Alice Hooker OF 226 West Sixty second
street was called for the same purpose. ,
Didn't this defendant steal a coat from your
well" said Mr.. Townsend, I'VE have found
stole a sacque from you on Thanksgiving Day.
That's not true" said the witness. Miss
Wood b%ears:an excellent name, sir, and I como
Didn't she disappear with your now coati"
asked Judge MGMahon.
dis'peared with II, but that's not stealing. She
!os, borrowed 1t Thanksgiving. and hasn't re-
when do you expect to get it backi" asked
tho Judge.
81 suppose when she feels like bringing it
away with 1t, but j expect to get it back. She's
one Of the pillars in our church, md she mover
The trial will probably end to-day with Miss
Woods acquittal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Mr.. ana Mrs. Morton give n Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi 7. Morton gave n dance
Inst night as u housewarming for their new res
idonce, 6sl Fifth avenue. and they made 1t the
occasion for the formal presentation OF the
fourth of their i've daughters. Miss Alice Nor
ton. The house is OF the colonial order. ana tho
dancing was In the big drawing rooms up one
palms and quantities of cut flowers from tho
conservatories Of EIlorslie," the Morton coun.
supper was OF the usual Informal order. Shortly
after midnight supper was served in tho lower
dining room. After supper the cOtillon WAS
danced, Craig Wadsworth leading, with Miss
Alice Morton for his partner. There were no
married people invited TO the dance. and an in
hot coffee and sandwiches to the coachmen and
fOotmen Of the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
HEL EN- KELLAR,S EDUCATION.
Disagreement between Her Teachers M TO Her
~ epnration for College.

BOSTON, Jan. l3.-Helen Kellar. the deaf.
dumb. and blind girl. has been taken ont Of the
private school. where she was fitting for Rad
cliffe College. and will be instructed by tutors
elsewhere. This action was taken because OF a
disagreement between Miss Sullivan, who has
had charge of Miss Kellar's education since
her babyhood, and Arthur Gilman. a teacher In
the school here. Miss sullivan intended that
Helen should At for college In two years. but
Mr.. Gilman insisted on n four-year preparatory
course. on tho ground that she wts being over
worked. Miss kellnr will probably continue
her studies with private tutors.
Mrs. Kcllar came to Boston from Alabama to
attend 10 Tho withdrawal OF her daughter from
school, but hns returned home, leaving Miss
Sullivan In full charge.