davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

campaign Mr.. Raymond proposes to
next Saturday on the Virginia.
This move the Republicans hope will
let the rank and file know that great
things may be expected of their can.
didate.
Meanwhile. the workers are already
lined up for Gahan. and conservative
politicians think he has a splendid start
on his more bulky north side opponent.
~6
Hon. Philip knopf. the present etii.
cient County Clerk. who will be re-
elected next November by handsome
majority. Is a favorite son Of Illinois.
esteemed for his honesty. energy and
ability. In fact. Philip Knopf Is one
of the best and most favorably known
of Chicago's public men. Having
served In number Of important official
positions. his name Is familiar to the
public and his character and abilities
have been thoroughly tested ana es-
tabllshed. Springing from no elevated
rank of life and with no special advant-
ages. save those that his own energy
and industry sought out. he has risen
10 social. business and political prom.
inencc and won a proud position In the
esteem Of his fellow citizens. He is
,ruly u representative Of a high order
Of American character. He has been
exemplary In his private life and the
soul Of honor and fidelity In official
position. or him It may De pre-emin.
emily said that he never shlrked a duty
Knopf was born In Lake County. I'LL
nols. November IL. 1SA7. In 1880 he
was appointed a United States gauger.
In 1854 he was made Chief Deputy
Coroner of Cook County and retained
the position for eight years. He also
served as State Senator for eight years.
and while In the Senate distinguished
himself as one Of the hardest workers
and most efficient legislator. His rec
ord as u State Senator Is without a
blemlsh. and one Of which he and his
constituency have the right to be proud.
In the fall Of 1894 he was elected to the
responsible position Of County Clerk Of
County County, the duties of which he
has discharged with the same fidelity
that has distinguished his life. Mr.. Knopf
Is a stanch Republican and friend
Of the people, the common millions
The people Will retain Mr.. KnOpf for
four years longer. In the responsible
position of trust he has filled 80 cred.
itably.
Hon. william Lorlmer has been aptly
styled a Republican Leader Who Con
trolls the Destiny Of Cook County Poll.
ties Congressman william LOrlmel
II the llfe-blood Of Republican organ
izat!on in Cook County. lie Is great
organizer and leader whom Repub
llcans follow with a loyalty born OF
admiration. Mr.. Lorlmer has been Ia
politics more or less since he cast hi.
first vote. He was one of the first who
built a Republican organization IN
A. a. has ...r1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-17

Hon. u. q. Schubert Is making q
grand record rs Secretary Of thu
Board Of West Park Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
STANFORD SKATING TOURNA WENT.

Stamford Conn. Feb s.-The skating tourna-
ment OF the Stamford Athletic Association was
held on the millpond this morning 1t failed TO
come mp 20 expectations. account OF the alb
sence OF the cracks. Through misunderstanding
the big skaters were not Informed that the races
would be skated this morning The original plan
to have two days OF skating was given up. and all
the races took place this morning Charles Nc
Clave. OF New-York. had things all his own way
The ice rough About fifteen hundred persons
were present. Summaries:
one mile (hoys' race)-WOn by Roy See. New York;
l.. @. New York second: Charles Ghlin. STAN
ford third Time-32i,s.
one aile oIen-Won by Charles McClave New York;
Charles Hollis. few York. second. Tim--23S.
Half mile open-Won by Charles Mc,lsve I> Roy See,
second. Charles Giblin third. Time :26i6.
Ten mile handicap-Won by Charles McClave. lie Roy
See second. Charles Hollis. third. Time-32l4.
Ten miles Connection championship nv Charles
NcClave. stephen Kelly Stamford second John Ennis
Stamford third Tme-3O:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
ARTHUR ". SHERMAN DEAD.

HIS END. UNEXPE,TED ny MOST OF Ills FRIENDS.
ANNOUNCED AT THE BANKERS DINNER
Arthur ". Sherman. cashier OF the Galatn
National Bank Of No &c Wall-st died at his
home No. 12+ West Eighty-second-st. last night.
He had been ailing for some time. but his death
was entirely unlocked for by most Of his friends.
Mr. Sherman was one OF the best-known bank
cashiers I'm Newly ork. lie was a member OF the
Seawanhaka Cornthar Yacht Club, the Metro
poltan Club and of Lafayette Post Of the @. A. Il.
News OF Mr. Shcrmans death reached the an
nusl dinner OF the New-York group OF the State
Bankers Association at the Hotel Manhattan last
night and put damper 20 some extent on the fes-
ttvjtes Before the responses TO the toasts had
well started a messenger boy walked behind the
dais on which the guests OF honor seated and
handed q telegram to Frederick D. Tappen. presi-
dent OF the Gaatin National Bank. HIS face grew
white and he whispered something TO Thomas l..
James. who was presiding. Then he arose and left
the table. and the news spread among the
diners that Mr.. Sherman dead.
Immediately after the dinner over Mr. James
arose and announced the death Of Mr.. Sherman.
At HIS suggestion tho guests arose and drank 10
Mr. Shermans memory before they left the dining
hall Mr.. Tappen had known that Mr.. sherman
had been siling for some time. but had not known
that his condition critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WHAT ELLIOTT SAID IN CHICAGO

Chicago Feb. S.New- England delegates TO the
National Convention Of the League OF American
Whcelmen stopped In Chicago to-day and discussed
tho situation with local wheelmen Sterling Elliott.
Of Boston. said
"There are enough votes 10 defeat Potter n they
were organized The vital mistake was made by
Pennsvlvania. which has siXty-three votes. Now.
an bodV knows that any state with that number
Of ballots doesn't have to chasing around TO ind
ont what other people are going 20 do. Massachu-
eetts had thirty-sx votes. which were solid for
Gideon With this pressure we could have
swamped the convention And the game is not
Michigan Wisconsin and Illinois are with us, and
it ought TO he an easy thing 10 swing the balance
in line II Boyle and Collins. OF Pennsylvania had
been politicians there would have been no troubls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
= - ADAMS TO BE COMMODORE.

Frederick T. Adams. the well-kno"n wan s"ee'
man % to he elected commodore OF the Atlah'le
Yacht club at the annual meeting at the waldorf
Astoria Monday night. George j. Gould VINO mas
filed the place for three years declined re-
olo,,,or The complete ticket IL as follows: For
a.rr,odore Frederick T Adams schooner Sachem.
Harrison ". Moore. steamer MARI
eta. rear-commodore. J. Herbert Balantne. steam
err Juniata; secretary. David T.. Austen; treasurer
1,corRe H. Church. measurer, George I'M. Irus-
tcc,PJ Rogers Maxwell. George j. Could. New
hurry D. Lawton. Philip q. Sanford, Thomas l..
Wat son and J. Fred Ackerman. Membership Com
mittee- Howard p. rockingham chairman j. VI.
Ccballos and Henry Il. Howell. Regatta Commit
tee-Dayid r.. Austen. chairman: George W Nc
Nulty and Henry c. Barnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
GYNyASTIC AND ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

Chicago Feb s-The frs, amateur combination
rymnastic and athletic carnival ever held In the
limited States will take place at Tattersalls on
March g. Noninally the affair Will be under the
direction Of the Western Intercollegiate Athletic
Association but in reality II is 10 be conducted by
the University OF Chicago which will expend T. 600
toward IL. success The deal between the latter
.ar management and Professor stage closed
last night Two teams. composed OF ten men
each from each OF the following institutions. will
compe,e: University OF Illinois. University OF Min
neso,s University Of Michigan. University OF Wis
consin University OF Chicago and Northwestern
University.
ine llOy2s feet the clear. ana Will permit Of
eight-lap track and n seventy yard straightaway
course The programme will consist OF track con-
tests and gymnastic exercises The prizes VIII be
a handsome banner TO the winning teams In both
classes Tire Judges will he selected from colleges
ont he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Cyclists are watching tho snow disappear with
feelings Of gratitude. and all express hope that
the roads will be in good riding condition lot 81
cycle Day on February o. While they think that
the day will be success on Washington Birth
day whatever the condition of tho weather. they
would much prefer to have ii fine. so that they can
make their calls on the makers and dealers on
their wheels The dealers in the two boroughs are
saving little Just TO what they Will do on
opening day Each has, OF course, made up his
mind how to make his little cycle show attractive.
but he does not care to give away his thunder ana
have some other dealer take advantage OF his frank
ness II expected that meeting Of the directors
OF the National Board Of Trade OF Cycle Manu-
facturers will be held in few days and that the
manufacturers may take some formal action re-
gardlng the proper observance or the day. Inc
riders Of the wheel, both in New-iork and Brook
lyn are much Interested and promise TO do their
part TO make the occasion one long to be remem-
bered. The Brooklyn Eagle" yesterday said:
tn. idea of general opening and display OF 1893
models in ali the bicycle stores this city on Feb
ruary % is generally commended by the dealers. In
Mama Of rr rd and members OF the local body
here have individually expressed themselves IN
favor OF it,
The report Of J. W. CIendennng. the treasurer Of
the League Of American Wheemen which VIII he
submitted at the annual meeting OF the League.
shows that the expenditures OF the year have been
s1T. 1872 % and the receipts s1&.423 s. leaving
credit balance OF S026 o. including that carried
over from 1895 Tho sum OF N,S2 held by the Rae
ing Board will probably be voted 10 the chairman
OF that Board in consideration Of his services. The
Auditing Committee. after certifying to tho cor
rectness Of the report. suggests that hereafter no
official Of the League he allowed travelling eX-
penses to o from a assembly. and that all retiring
officials to their successors all the BOOKS
papers and vouchers In their possession
The mileage ~ the Harlem wheelmen for 1897
Amounted 10 % 1C7 The leaders were as follows:
Harry W. OFT, 17B miles; George White. tr.. s,i25
miles: Theodore T. Constant. 81" miles; T. H.
Tnkles 5o69 miles: George NJ. Clement, 5cps miles,
IT. T. Boese 1905 miles: Frederick ID. Olmstead,
5Ool miles The first prize was diamond medal.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League 81 American
Wheelmen may obtain fun printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
NINTH COMPANY.
ION DER ABE UNDER ARREST.
,->.nvprn Ry HIS BoNpsMAN IN PITTS
p1.RG HE MAY BE SENT TO JAIL

n,.pc uE MAY BE SENT TO JAU.
p,,,sburx Feb s-The arrest or 'hris No" De'
A.. ~. baseball magnate. In St Louis las. ever.
,na uas made at the instigation OF w a. N'iri'eS'
-, president OF the Pittsburg baseoah C1uo'
,,ho ven, on Won Der Ahe's bond when the i"''e,
uas arrested in this city on the charge pfe'ei'eu
So. p,,ob.r Mark Baldwin. In 1891 BALDWIN went I"
6, ,ou,s 70 secure Pitcher King, and was arrested
~ ch,ree Of conspiracy preferred BY Won Der
A.. when the case vas tried BALDWIN was uis
go uo then brought suit against Won Der
,hs fo- malicious prosecution, and asked s,V'vv'
damages Won Der Ahe was arrested III '"'7'e
e,,,.,, h.rame his surety. The case was
.r,oa vice and verdcts were given both times i'r
% soo Won Der Abe appealed 10 the supreme
-. ,,,, tho lower court was sustained AS
thing was secured on execution issUed against
,ron dor Abe. Nlrnlck decided to nave him brought
49,. ,I,v 70 forostal proceedings for reco'-
NV -, The bond. II he is surrendered oy his oohus
.ar 4, P,ttsburg and fails 20 pay tn amount VI
,ho ye,d,ct against him with Interest ana Costs
-, 49,. r.. nlored In Jail. lie would have 10 stay
- a,Ytv davs before he could Apply 10 Ile coui
~ s,s reieass under the insolvent law ~ Moua
M, r.a, with the Court whether OF not ne "ouu
mo rle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

A New Discovery. hut Not a Patent Medicine.
Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account OF
what he considers remarkable cure OF acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use OF the new discovery. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets
he says: The patient was a man who had
suffered TO my knowledge for years with dys-
pepsla. Everything he ate seemed TO sour and
create acid and gases In the stomach; he had
pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs fulness and distress after
eating, poor appetite and loss Of flesh, the heart
became affected. causing palptation and sleep
ltssness at night.
I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies, but TO no purpose. AS an experiment
! finally bought a fifty cent package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave
them to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes he was
20 all appearances fully cured
There was no more acidity sour watery
rsings no boating after meals, the appetite was
vigorous and he has gained between 10 and II
pounds In weight Of solid. healthy flesh.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are ad-
them a most valuable addition 10 any ply
sician'e line Of remedies. as they are perfectly
harmless and can he given 10 children or IN
vaIids or in any condition OF the stomach with
perfect safety. being harmless and containing
roth,ng out vegetable and 'ruit essence. pure
pcpsin ard Golden Seal
Without any question they are the safest.
most effective cure for indigestion. bilousness
constipation ard all arrangements OF the stom-
ach. however slight or severe
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug.
g,ets everywhere at fifty cents for full sized
DackarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THE VHEELNEN'S ASSEMBLY.
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVE IN ST. LOUIS
GENERAL STONES SUGGESTION
INDORSED.

St Louis. Feb. S.-The corridors Of the Southern
Hotel where the National Assembly OF the League
Of American Wheelmen will meet tomorrow morn
Ing were to-day thronged by delegates from dit-
ferent parts Of the country. Before night nearly
every State was represented. Local option. or the
n,estion OF allowing such divisions or States "a
NAV by vote decide to permit Sunday racing in
their territory, will be the paramount issue peiore
the invention and will have much TO do III snap
ing the race for the presidency. AT present sunday
racing is prohibited by the rules OF the League or
American Wheclmen. The Western States are
strongly for local option. Whe me East is opPosu
10 Il.
Among the delegates here are A. d. Wait Co
hoes y Y member OF the Racing Board; o. p.
Wilson New-York: F. Howard Porter Boston, A.
B. Choatc Minnesota; T.. b. Greene and X A.
Murff. Texas. c. W. Sans, +. c. Oliver, f. w.
Hemslee and Harry Casey. Maryland: vice-Consui
DIVER Sacramento; p NJ Monaghan. Los Angeles;
g. Frank Kucker Hubert W. knight. r. r. CHS
we'll Kenton s Rental, James Barker and J. W.
Kelly New-Jersey.
president OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States is here as a representative OF that
body and is also delegate from the New-Jersey
Chief Consul Henry. V. Lucas Of the Missouri
Division is in receipt OF telegram from me Illinois
illinois on an anti-Potter ticket. Mr. Lucass reply
anV other state to select candidate for president
who will put local-opiion plank i II MS platform
Missouri has no candllte, Dut VIII Note ior any
man who makes this declaration.
The National Committee on Highway Improve
nent held a protracted conference to-day. with
Otto Darner Of Milwaukee. in the chair. Besides
the chairman there were only three other men,
hers OF tho committee present They A. B.
Choate OF Minnesota; Wallace Sherwood Of
Indiana and W. A. Connolly. of Illinois. The fol-
lowing State chairmen mot with the committee:
u q Iuetn OF Indiana Henry 6. Morse. OF Illi-
nois and W X Jones OF Iowa. Chief Consul
Hines. OF Michigan. representing the chairman
from his State. also present.
Throughout the discussion the consensus Of opln-
shn .nNla n INNS
work 10 secure State aid In the building of high
ways The following resolution was adopted
1--WE the National Committee Highway I'm
provement OF the League OF American Wheelmen.
in meeting assembled. in conference with the chair
men OF various State highway committees. heartily
ndorse the recommendation OF General Roy Stone
10 Postma General Gary, suggesting the loan
nr Of funds OF the proposed postal savings banks
10 States and municipal corporations for the con-
structon OF wagon roads. thereby investing the
small savings Of postal savings depositors In a
manner they cannot otherwise loan them. and NJ
a lower rate OF interes, than can he secured for
road purposes. and at the same time distributing
the funds the more sparsely settled portions OF
the country. instead Of congesting Il In money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
CLOTHING DEALERS IN SESSION.

Baltimore. Feb. s-Thc second annual convention
OF the National Association OF Clothing Dealers
was held In this city to-day Delegates were pres
emf from NewYork. Philadelphia. Rochester an6
baltimore The principal topic discussed at the
afternoon session was the operation ~ the credit
bureau, which has exceeded expectations. more
than thirty thousand aI,1llc atons having been
made 10 II Tor rating I'm the last six months.
AT the night session the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: President Samuel
Rosenthal. Of BALTIMORE first vce-president Albert
iiochstadter, OF Philadelphia second vice president
A. J. katz, OF Rochester. treasurer Penrose
Fleischer of Philadelphia. Directors Marcus NJ
Marcks OF New-York; Samuel Ncwburger. OF Phila-
delphia; Philip Hamburger. Of Baltimore and Nor
10y A. Storm. Of Rochester. Sylvan IA. Lauchheimer
OF baltimore. will DO appointed secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

was closeted there a short time Win Depu'
Chief Of Police Mackear and Assistant D's'''o'-
Attorney Clarke. and stenographic report was
made Of what she said. She soon began ue"S''e
having had anything TO do with ida uea''''
Afterward she was arraigned before Mae's'a''
Worth in the Gates Avenue Court charged with
homicide. felonious assault and attempted
suicide.
"I didn't do ANYTHING Of the kind" she said
when asked how she pleaded to the diheren'
charges. Mrs Place had no lawyer. and Magis-
trate Worth assigned n Mr. Nettle 10 look AFTER
her interests.
PLACE LEARNS OF IDA's DEATH.
william w. Place who so narrowly missed
being killed passed favorable day yesterday
AT St Mary's Hospital. where carefui eX-
animation was made OF his injuries. The most
serious wound is on his right temple. where the
axe caused compound fracture OF the Skull
The operation OF trephining was successfully
performed on his head yesterday afternoon. and
last night the doctors at the hospital said that
he had fair chance OF recovery.
MIR Place was told later that his daughter was
dead He asked ore OF his brothers about her,
and his brother gave him evasive answer,
not daring to let him know the truth. for fear
that the shock might prove disastrous. The
wounded man looked at his brother sharply. and
fercely demanded what had happened to Ida,
but again he got no definite answer. Edward
Schedecker, the girls lover went to the hos
pital yesterday. and in the course of his con-
versation told Mr.. Place Of what had happened
my poor Ida" was all that Place said.
An autopsy was held the dead girl at the
house last night by Coroner Deap and Drs
Henderson and Moser. No trace OF poisoning
was found but g wound discovered on the
left temple that may have been caused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
HORSE SALE AT LEXINGTON

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD PRIC
FIVE HEAD BRING $500
Lexington. Ky. Feb. (SpeciaD.-There was
large attendance the sale OF trotters here 'o""'
bidders from all the country being p'es'n.
Good prices were realized. the ninety-hve nea'
bringing SS 5oO average $4o6 The following orous"'
$500 and over
josephine Preston b. T. a.. by Liberty Beii-FT SO
Alta Vista h. h. ,s,. by Guy wiIkes-Ama7lh' sy
by Director: John cudshy. chicago .....,;;. Nv
brsSoa G John Ha a Sy ssS
A By psc orr ws y smp. Ssl'E i
A%arys blk m Ic b. Diree s,,nN5 : i Lao
Bella. ch. m, 90. by NutwOod-Madsh by COMBAT s.
Christine 2:25,.. br. m 30 by Mamsrino A.''' rs
by ManbrIno Foster; r. c. Es,ill. a.;,y
Brown Brow by Sy a.mSrlno Psssnsn: ( c. E:,i!l i"
Malcolm Forbes Boston t,,.,.. x,,,y ~"
Tranby. oy Mambrlno rranby. A A. Austin ,,,,y
AnnuneIata. =. Z. C? by Wilkes bos--iAdy cay so
Barono 10 blk h. o. by wilk.,.Blsck B''' 80
p. T T,mes s1 M N sS RSs%sas 3 50
crlno. Foster il, Bsntly selma: Aa;. ~ GUY :,
Wilkes, Edward A. Tip.on AnaeOnd.: Mont, !, A'
RsSIaSsy Prince. by fips"S %trnlf 10
As s ss s IL sN % By %s%%.
sternherx blk s. do. by Wilkes B)y-fanny Nl'n 10
ca by H H.. S'f9 g, $o"S ssxss. r'A.r I" ~
Cul Bahsr b. T. 40. by Guy wnse'-N''c''' " 100
\utwo God John Hu>>eN .-..-... -, $40. ~
Alicia Nutwood h m (i0, by Nut~ood- Ai'"' os LIS
George wilkes; & Estl lr; ip.ll-tarn. b, A.,
Nu,wood X. &. Estiil 's,.tt,;i NV ray -,
sylvia h m. Op. by strsnser-SS"" ~ eS
Could r. &. Estili ....... .,s.nnoor ~ -.
Bell. russell m a.. by Beiieo. Pr.nn ~
ard Russell Andrew Price, Menpn'' 80 hv -
80, ,s,ra roam s 10 ny lay BIRD -lshS' " nd
George wilkes II. Bel, i. 1ulsSs pay,cp by ~
IN. clown; " j. Young. Iexns,SSnn, ... prefix 80,
Prince ~ India br h. @l by ba'V Voyt ........ iS
by rancSas, O. ;s nv Su,wood-Prenr. by Pan icc
soast r. G.. E>tiil. ......''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
VIEW ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB OffIchRS.

The annual election OF the New-Rocheile hach'
c,,h was held Monday night at the Hotel Manhat-
tan. The officers selected by the Nominating COM
r,i,tco ON December 30 last were elected They are
ne follows: Commodore. Henry Doscher Fice-eon'-
modore. Joseph Faert; rear commodore ro"a''
g cross: measurer, +. K Farrlnstoh,
,rrs;oes FOR three years. Wilson Godfrey hugeno
uhdon and Harry Meyer: trustees for two years
~ " Todd and George w. Fuller trustee Tor one
raar r.. ~ HYDE jr. Law Committee =: r. NeI'
T Tnusy ! c. Lippencott 7. A. Meyrowitz' D. W.
Poueh and A. Il. Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
MANUFACTURERs MEET IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg. Feb S.-A meeting Of the iron and steel
sheet manufacturers OF the United States is being
held here to-day for the purpose. 1t IL said. Of ad
vancing prices President J. G.. Battelle. OF Piqua.
Ohio. said that the demand for ne product OF the
association is better than for many years and that
prices are firm The manufacturers are refusing
contracts for future delivery at present prices A
Window Glass Company Is also I'm session here. The
object OF the meeting is not known as the directors
Y IA all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
4 VETERAN STRICKEN ~ 4 CAR.

An elderly man. who was stricken with apoplexy
IN West Forty-secoEd-st. car. died last night at
Roosevelt Hospital About midnight n woman
called at the hospital and said she was the mans
widow. She gave his Colonel Charles A.
Boutin and said he had lived at No. ~. West
One hundred nd sixth-st He hfiy-eight
years old and was born in New-Yor He was
formerly a builder with offices at No l45 Broad
way Mrs Boutn said her husband a vet
eran and had earned his rank Of colonel at the
frOn