davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

Belknap. Marsh. and Lorimer OF Illinois.
Tawney Of Minnesota. Spaulding. William
Alden Smith. Samuel w. Smith, Mesick.
Sheldon. Corlis and Hamilton OF Michi-
gan, Mercer OF Nebraska, Mudd OF Mary
land. White Of North Carolina tcolored),
Sulloway of New Hampshire. Knox and
Lawrence of Massachusetts,, Johnson OF
North Dakota. Brownlow of Tennessee,
Colson Of Kentucky. Brown Of Ohio. Ellis
OF Oregon, Joy and Pierce OF Missouri,
Hicks. Kirkpatrick. Arnold. and Brum of
PennaNlva mia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
splendid Picture of the Cruiser Phil
adeIpbfa 10 he Given Away Free.

The publishers OF the great Philadelphia
Sunday Press announce that with every
copy OF next Sundays Press april 3D..
will be given free fine picture OF the
Cruiser Philadelphia. This picture will
be n companion TO the picture Of the
battleship Maine, which was recently
given away by the Sunday Press and
will be an appeal to patriotism. IL will
be larger than the Maine picture. printed
in eleven colors. and will be well worth
framing. Next Sundays Press will be
fifty pages. with an eight page comic
section in colors. SO that altogether the
offer Is remarkable. The publishers an
nounce that the supply OF Philadelphia
pictures Is limited. so that II Is we'll for
everybody to place their orders at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
HARNESS. HISTORY
Not to he offered for ReadOptiOn to
State Board.
WaShlngtOn Square,
New York. March Is. 1898.

washington square,
New York. March Is. 1898.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch, Rich
mond, Va:
Dear Sir,-The evident fairness OF your
disposition In the past emooldens Is TO
request that the following statement may
appear in your columns:
Lest any person interested in the
adoption of United States Histories for
the State OF Virginia should misunder-
stand the facts. we wish to say, through
your columns. formally and specifically.
that Barnes's Brief History OF the United
States will not be offered 10 the State
Board OF Education for readoption. We
do not wish a textbook published by us
TO be used in any place where II does
violence to the convictions OF our pa
irons. Respectfully yours.
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
j. A. GREENE. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
ATTEMPTED TRAN MoLD-Ur.
Robbers Fired On and Driven on by
Express Merscurer.

Los ANGELES, CAL. March zs.-Mea-
gre details have been secured here by
the Santa Fe railway OF an attempt to
hold up the west-bound Santa re pas
senger train near Grant. New Mexico,
early to-day. The train was tagged
some distance from the lonely statios.
The robbers opened FIRE and wounded the
fireman. Five masked men approached.
Express-Messenger Fowler opened fire
with brace Of pistols. The robbers were
unprepared for this. and fed. One OF
them was wounded by the messenger,
but his comrades go: him away Fowler
Joined New Mexicans officers. who are
now following the trail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
TRUST FUNDS.
and Uncertairties as ia
Their Proper Disposition Removed.

The Virginia Trust Company acts as
executor administrators, guardian. re-
ceiver. trustee, for estates, corporations,
or individuals.
All accidents and uncertainties incident
TO trusts, etc, az administered by indi-
viduals. are altogether removed. when
the company Is appointed 10 handle tho
trust fund. The corporation trustee out
lives the trust. The inefficiency and
carelessness OF individual trustees may
wreck valuable estates. Wills recelpted
for and kept without cnarge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
FEAR OF EABANA RIOTS.
Dianco Says Certain Americans May
Precfpitatc Trouble.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The State
Department gives no official confirmation
OF reports that official advices from Ha-
bana state that riots, headed by the
Wsyler element, are apprehended.
1t appears, however, that Captain-Gen-
erai Blanco has sent communication to
Washington, in which he says that he
believes that a demonstration may be
precipitated at any moment by an ele-
ment made up OF certain Americans OF
strong anti-Spanish tendency now at Ha-
bana.
Blanco clearly and unquivocally de-
clares that the presence Of American
correspondents in Cuba makes the situa-
tion. I'm his view. more critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
FfrewOod Cheap.

The Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company is Offering Kiln-Dried Hickory
and Oak Wood In suitable lengths for
cooking-stoves and heaters. This wood
is unsurpassed for cooking purposes.
and IL you use it once you viii uso
nothing else. Drop us card, or phone
us old phone All: new phone. 1lO5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

The United Banking ana Building Com-
pany offers for sale until April lst COG
shares of its prepaid stock at $50 pes
share. Pays a fixed cash dividend OF
per cent. per annum free Of taxi. With.
drawable any time after two years.
For further information apply at the OF.
fee of the company, No. s21 east Main
sfreet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
SECURE YOUR vALuABLEs.
store Them I'm Virginia Trust Co.'s
Fire. aud BurgIar-Proof yaults.

The Virginia Trust Company offers abb
soluts security for all vaiusbes deposlt-
ed in its storage vault. the only one i'm
Virginia. Parties are Invited to avail
themselves Of such security.
The boxes in the safety vault OF this
company cannot be surpassed Both
vaults absolutely fire and burgiar-proor.
and located IN the only hre-proof Office
building in this city. Charges very
moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
PUT THEM IN srATE-nAxK VAULTS,
Secure Place for Keeping Your sc-
curitics and Other yniunhles.

The State Bank OF Virginia invites tho
public TO inspect its vaults for the safe
keeping OF Bonds, Stocks. etc, and es-
pecially It's storage vaults for the safe-
keeping of silvsr-plate and other bulky
valuables.
They are regarded as safe as human in
genuty and skill could make them. At
night they are guarded by a reliable.
trustworthy guard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
The Jefferson Hotel

calls special attention to It's tull stock
of Imported Cigars-La Rosa, Jefferson.
Golden Eagle, Henry Clay. La Diligencia.
Eden, ii. Upman, Manuel Garcia, etc;
also. Key West and Clear Havana Cigars
by the box a special feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
GET A VIEW or THE WARsHIPs

En- Route TO Norfolk via c. a d.
Passengers using the Chesapeake and
Ohio route between Richmond and Nor
folk have the advantage OF the cheap
rates-s2 one way, and $3.50 round trip
as well az a sight, at Newport News of
the warships OF the dying squadron. Two
daily trains each way between Richmond
and Norfolk, via Chesapeake and Ohio
t1x.ruxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
If the baby H Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and weil-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething Ii soothes tho
child, sCftens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Frames for the Maine pictvres.

The Meyer Store will frame the Maine
picture In an Inchwide CIT Moulding,
with glass complete. for Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON, March o.
IriIR Forecast for Wednesday:
For Virginia-Fair weather In
] the interior: showers near tha
coast; colder in southeastern portion:
northerly winds.
For North Carolina. South Carolina. and
Georgia-Showers; colder weather.: winds
becoming northeasterly.
1T RAINEp IN RICHMOND YEsTER.
DAY during the entire afternoon and eye>
ming. and at midnight it hsd not ceased.
state OF Thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
STOPPED BY SPANISH GUNBOAT.
American Schooner boarded ana
Detained Three Days.


KINGSTON. JAMAICA, March 29.-The
American schooner Hester. of Pensacola,
Fla. loaded with lumber, arrived here
yesterday evening. and her captain re-
rorts that while on the voyage he was
hoarded by a Spanish gunboat, which
toyed the schooner into Casilda, and de-
tanned her there for three days. Ihe cap
,oi, os the Hester has reported the mat
ter IN the United States Consul here
D,snatch.s to the Associated Press
from Habana early In March announced
that an American schooner, described as
the Esther, had been captured by SPAN
ish e7Inboat the Ardilla, in an inlet near
Casuda. on the south coast of Cuba. IL
was added that the commander or the
Esther claimed he had simply put into
the inlet for repairs to the rudder OF the
schooner. which had been damaged ana
tho understanding was that If this turn
"a o,t IN he correct he would be re-
,aased A later dispatch from Habana
an March Sth said the Ardilla had towed
the schooner to sea, after the latter had
repaired her rudder. The Esther is then
said 10 have been released. and to nave
sailed for Jamaica.
windvard Passage Watched.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, March 29.-
Captain Paine. of the British steamer
Belyidere, from Boston, March 2th' for
port Antonio, which has arrived there,
reports that a Spanish ironclad is watch
ing the Windward Passage. about fosty
miles off the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
NOTES FROM KEY WEST.
Maine Divers Arrive from Habnna-
Mimic TOrpedo-BOat Attack.

KEY WEST. FLA, March BAH Of
the divers of the United States navy who
have been at work on the wreck of the
battleship Maine returned from Habana
to-day. on board the Bache. Captain
Chadwick. United States navy, who went
10 Habana to investigate the feasibility
of further wreckinR work on the Maine,
was also a passenger on the Bache. 1t is
believed Captain Chadwick finds the
work TO be impractcable.
The officers of the Bache and Mangrove
say everything is outwardly calm at Ha-
bana. but that the talk Of an anti-Ameri-
can demonstration and riot continues.
Rear-Admiral Sicard's appearance be-
fore the Medical Board Of Examination,
II leaked out to-day, was ordered by the
Navy Department. II was by no means
in accordance with his personal wishes,
nor, as was generally understood at the
time, the result of his own application.
In fact, the Navy Department ordered
him pont-blank TO have the Board of Re-
tirement appointed, indicated its compo-
sition. and ordered him to appear before
It,
CUBAN RELIEF STALLED.
Provisions for the Cubans which ar-
rived here two weeks ago still lie in the
naval station, for want Of authority to
shin them TO Cuba. The authorities to-
Gay asked permission 10 use the survey
boat Bache for this purpose. but no an
swer has yet been received. The original
programme was TO send this shipment by
the Fern, but the arrangements were
broken by the sudden call of that vessel
to Habana.
The torpedo-bOats tonight made
-i.smic attack on the flagship New York
and the battleship Indiana, the largest
number OF such boats ever employed in
the United States navy in revolution Of
this kind participating.
The Montgomery sailed tonight for
Hampton Roads.
Commander McCalla. OF the Marble
head. returned from Tampa to-day. His
special mission was devoted to the coal
ing facilities at that point
The Iowa arrived tonight from the Dry
Tortusas, after coaling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Cashier OF singerIy Bank Arre.ted.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-cashier
William M. Steele. OF the Chestnut
street National Bank, of which the late
william Singerly was president. was ar
rested tonight for making false reports
to the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

She WouId Not Take Initiative,
Though, without Request from Us
Wa prennrntions Less Active-COi-
cred Troops Ordered TO TOrtugns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
NEW sLEEPING-CAR ROUTE.
The Atlnntlc-Coast Line to Com-
mence One March 2fst

mchce One Mnrch XIst
The Atlantic-Coast Line. commencing
March 2lst. will run through sleeper from
Richmond to Augusta, Ca, on train
leaving Richmond 7;So p. NJ. arriving
Augusta 1865 A. NJ. and leaving Augusta
on Train No. 80 at 2:3o =. NJ. arriving
Richmond A. NJ. Passengers for Rich
mond can remain In car until 1880 A. NJ.
c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
The MorriII on for Norfolk.

WILMINGTON. N. c., March @.Ine
rrnited states revenue cutter Lot NJ. Nor
rlll left her wharf to-day. bound Tor tne
rendezvous of cutters at Norfolk. AS
she steamed down the river salute was
fred from her 3-inch rife, In response 10
which. and 10 the blasts OF her whistle,
crowds OF people on the wharves raiseo
and waved their hats. While al the steam
craft on the river responder aiso' S"e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
SPANISH SITUATION.
Great Excitement on The Subject In
Congress.
CAN. TUE CONSERVATIVES CONTROL?
Il is Generally Acknowledged That Seri-
Gus Condition Has Arisen.
ANOTHER CRISIS Is At HAND.
legislators Will Not Long Remain InaC-
tive, If Administration Doesn't Act.
PRESIDENT MILL NOT BUDGE.
Re Expects an Early Answer to His
Demand on SpaiG.
Ills PEACE PROPOSITION.
This That SpaiE Withdraw Troops and
give Cuba Practical independence.
AN ARMISTICE NOT AGREED To.
No Doubt Now, However, That Spain
Cuddacfed 0nn
No Doubt Now, However, That Spain
Suggested One.

FRANCE READY TO MEDIATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
x,naxvard Passage watched.
Troops for Mobile.

EI. RENO. O. r.. March @.-Twelve
,ieces of field artillery. mostly twelve
pounders, three Gatiing guns ana SIX
Hotchkiss guns, with small number OF
artillerymen. were moved from Fort Keno
to-day. and are now en- route ior the
Gulf Coast, presumably Mobile. COM
many A and Company {, Ienth iniantry'
and two troops OF the FIRST .sy oasuins y
atNnt COO men in all, are ready for move
,,ent I'm a night or two. Ii Is also re-
,Dorted here that several other companies
Of the Tenth Infantry and several more
,roons OF the First Cavalry have been
ordered from Fort Sill 10 Mobile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

An ARMISTICE NOT AGREED TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30

CONTINUED on SIXTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-30
Il is Generally Acknowledged That Seri-
Gus Condition Has Arisen.

This That SpaiE Withdraw Troops and
GIVE Cuba Practical Independence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24

facturer of bottled herbs, chemicals and
acids.
When asked what the average hair re
storer viii and will not do. the authority
replied:
IF guaranteed to turn locks a beau
tiful natural golden color the average re
newer will in time, and very short time
at that, turn the hair a bilious green and
sometimes gives its pOssessor a frightful
scalp disease into the bargain; it often
turns gray hair a sickly. yellowish brown
that would shame a sorrel mule and it
never does what il is warranted TO do
You may be sure of that. All the same
business in hair restorat ives is booming
There are ten on the market to one ten
years ago, and we never hear of any OF
their makers dying of starvation. How
ever hirsutieally speaking. there is no
reason for Americans TO feel discouraged.
Just yet. American women are taking
better care of their hair than they nave
since their Srandmothers and gTeat-grand-
mothers gave it so much attention and
applied elbow grease to their locks faith
fully and vigorously Perhaps this is due
to the present fashion of dressing the nalr
back and front, but | am inclined TO think
that il is because we are becoming more
artistic nation in every detail of dress
and appearance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
FrisIxaI and Sensational Were the
winning FavOrites.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.-To-day was the
twenty-sixth day of the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs winter meeting. Weather
cool and clear; track good. Friskal and
Sensational were the winning favorites.
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Eight
Bells. to l. won, with Louise, to /
and to s. second, and High links, to
/. third. Time rs.
second Race-Seven furiongs-Friskal 5
to 2 won. with Ben Walker Is TO / and s
10 / second. and Lady Fitzsimmons, to 1,
third. Time 1919.
Third Race-Selling, one mile and sew
~ wards. Appejack, TO ]. won. with
PATRON. II to and 20 s. second. and
Hampden. 9 to 9 third. Time 149.
Fourth Race-Selling. six furlougs. Miss
Ross 20 to /. won. with Disturbance, 10 TO
/ and to ], second and Sim W.. to s,
third Time 1;16h
Fifth Race-Seven furlohgs. Sensational
10 1 won, with Hanlon. 6 to and .
10 1. second and Travis, 100 90 !. third.
Time 1871.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
WHY INMAN LEFT ATLANTA.
An Interesting story Told by "A Chi
cago Correspondent.


Mr.. w. e. Curtis of the Chicago Record
staff accompanied the Presidents party
on its recent Southern trip. MIR. Curtis
seems to have gathered quite lot of in
formation while in Atlanta One Of the
stories which he sent 10 his paper is the
following:
IS. M. Inman, the foremost citizen Of
Atlanta, one Of the richest and most pro-
gressive men in the South and the largest
cotton factor In the world, who handles
about one-thlrd of the entire exports Of
that staple, has been taxed out of town
His residence, which is the finest in At
lanta, is closed. He did not appear during
the Presidents reception, and we were
told that he had gone to New York TO live
In explanation Il was said that Mr. In
man objects TO the taxes which have been
imposed upon his property and the in
gratitude which has been shown by the
citizens Of the place for his efforts TO pro-
mote their welfare and prosperity When
the recent exposition was on the verge Of
collapse from financial difficulties Mr.. In
man stepped forward and placed $4,000 In
cash in The hands Of the treasurer with
the understanding that he would be REIN
bursed TO the extent Of $500 by public
SUBSCRIPTIONS the remaining $3,vJD being
his contribution to the relief fund For
some reason or another the UNDERSTANDING
was not fulfilled. and the entire loss fell
upon his shoulders IL Is also said that
when the street car service Of Atlanta
was denounced as Inadequate and a dis
grace 10 the community MIR. Inman step
ped forward reorganized the company.
changed the motive power from mules TO
electricity. and with his great business
ability placed the company upon iis feet
and extended the tracks into the suburbs.
where a line could not be self-susfalplng
for years. As long as he lost money he
was eulogzeJ as a public benefactor. but
The moment his investment began TO nav
and ne received some returns for his pub-
lic-spiritedness everybody pitched upon
him and ne had 10 fight the common couu-
ell, the county commissioners and even the
state legislature to prevent the confjeca-
ton Of his property. This made him 20
dssgusted that he removed his residence
to New York although he still retains
his business Office In Atlanta"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
NOBILITY IN A POORHOUSE
Fall of MarchiOness of Donegal
From Her High Station.

From the PnllaQeipnld Press
London, Dec. 2.-The Warehouses Of
Donegal will eat her Christmas dinner in
a London workhouse. III, miserably clad
and apparently in acute restitution, she
applied yesterday for admittance to the
Great Northern Hospital, from which place
she was removed to the Islington Work
house Infirmary. She explained that she
was homeless and not willing to commune
cate with her wealthy friends or with her
husband who is suffering from pneumonia.
The story of the life of the Marchioness
is painful She left her husband in 1873
and in 1899 instituted separation proceed
ings. at which counter charges of mis-
conduct were made. Unsavory details of
their conjugal life were also banded about
The Marchioness failed to obtain almony
and has since received assistance from
her friends She was last heard of in
May of the present year when she broke
her leg in a hotel elevator and was taken
to a hospital.
The Marquis has had a troubled finan-
ciaI career He was declared a bankrupt
in 1889. with liabilities estimated at f518,S15.
He then said he considered he was justi-
fed in raising half million of money in
view of the fact that he had prospects
of succeeding to an estate of $4,000 a
year But, owing to the entail, he only
succeeded to ESQ year
He was mixed up in financial hotation
this year when he lent his name to COM
pany prospectus, which caused the Star
to criticize him as "a peer with a record
of disgracng the order to which he be-
longed."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
PLANTS THAT COST MONEY.
Rich Reward OGered for "A Living
Specimen of the Lost Orchid.

From the Philadelphia Times.
some little time ago. as an induceDent
10 orchid hunters, an advertisement APP
reared in the Indian papers Offering says
a writer In a contemporary, n,OO FOR
living specimen Of the "iost orchid,
t,ro,yn IN the botanical world by The ave-
,nenlr,ua title OF Cypripedium Fsirriean-
,,ro The ..lost orchid" twenty years ago
wac cultivated by connoisseurs IN some
,rof,e,ou in Great Britain, and could be
bought for guinea a plant. but then y
vanished owing 70 lack Of the proper Ter
,u,zer and its value cOrrespondingiy ad-
vanced with rs rarity. This Is not the
orst occasion when a flower has vanished
mvgteriougly. For instance. the "fieur De
Paradss' was lost for seventy years, and
= soeclmen owned by Lord Howe was val
ue6 81 over 20 guiDeas.
The most notable English collections Of
ofch5dn include fhOse made - baron
gcbro1d4r ana SIR Trevor Lawrence. The
fofraern collection o. ssid - have cCat
60O8. while the lafferf outlay A. eaicu-
lste8 70 have been buf n0De iees. On one
ooeasiou tfe baron foid eoiiiafg eDeei-
raen for ag5. wdle 8lr Trevor tad tae fei-
iefy u refusing an offer ~ 70 euinfas
for . pant ~ bie.
Tb0Dgh giof p plant. g. mag - uenfioD-
- here ffaf tbe eaDdsGff 0fDN0 On
Dieeo ~ waste ground bDpsat ~ n'f
French gogef0veIf ~ fte e0rnof ~ flle
Eue cDlbfff in Parg. have cQEf H9pefbinR
lie nllJ ; bfar Tne p.Df pgret9sf1 fgf
~ ln is11 f9f bgl'fi9f ta.fDcsea tge
nesef beea yiliized ne snB gfDff a4fnCse
fban sre EfoNtb ~ fpenty~fbfee cags
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
THE sLoANEs HAVE PARTED.
Leader of Exclusive New York So
ciety Separated From Her Hus-


band.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York. Dec. A-The news of the
separation of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Sloane is the most startling social reve-
lation that this citys society has ever
been called upon to consider. No person
so narrowly acquainted in all this great
city no person able to read, or even with
ears to hear who did not know of this
queen of society, whose leadership was
shared with only one other.
She was so potent, so brilliant, so beau
tiful. so rich, so keen mistress of the
strategy of caste, that she had remodeled
the whole fabric and her word was every
thing in the highest of New York society
Her Jewels were the admiration of
Princes. her entertainments were renown-
ed in two or three continents.
That was the establishment which came
to an end when in anger and all uphappi-
ness, the merchant prince transferred 70
his wife the palace which had been their
home. For days Mr.. Sloane has been in
visible. He has remained a great part
of the time in the rich suite on the first
floor of the Hotel buckingham, where he
sought residence sxfaeTr-- having transfer
red the ownership of the Seventy-second
street house, its doors closed upon him
for good and all
This afternoon Mr.. Sloane made THIS
statement for the press:
''NIr. Henry T. Sloane and his wife have
separated.
Mr.. Sloane has left his home, No. 8
East Seventy-second street, and is now liv-
ing at the Buckingham Hotel
Mrs. Sloane is still at the Sloane man.
sion"
Mr. Sloane's children are living with
their mother. pending legal decision IN
regard to them. Mrs. Sloane is confined
to her room with a severe attack of the
grin.