davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
~ OBSERVE LAFAYETTE DAY.
THE DATE OF THE FALL OF YORKTOWN SELECT
ED FOR HoNORING THE FRENCH HERO.


'hlcaFo Sept. BY direction Of Commissioner
General Peck. Robert J. Thompson secretary o.
'he Lafayette Monument Commission has apaoin.-
ca Inc Superintendent Of Educa ,ior # all the
states and Territories upon an honorary commit
Tee OF the Monument Association. The letter Of
appointment Is as follows
r.. special commission has been formed by the
rilnissoner-General for the United States 10 the
iulis Exposition. for the purpose Of securing by
, r}ruer contribution funds TO erect "A suiia DE
monument 10 General LAFAYETTE II is now planned
ond' inc monument no built in time for unveiling
a 90 Gedlcation on United States Day the Fourth
81 July, ls" al the Paris Exposition. thus making
and France NV ~ "
is proposed that in raising the funds the schools
81 america he utilized as the agency for reaching
.ue people and procuring the contributions. and 70
tnls enj ! urgently request that YOU ask ~ early
az i convenient that the teachers ard officers o.
!our s;hools colleges and universities (puhlic and
t"uI"cn'aJ recognize October 49, the date ~ the
ian OF lorktown. in which Lafaye'te contributed
so largely. as Lafayette Dav and tho. thew devote
a part Of the day mentioned to relation Of the
historic events pertaining ID LAFAYETTE and the
early DAYS OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PROSECUTION or 7ICKET-SCAGPERe.

Cincinnati Sept The people Of Cincinnati have
thrown irebrand into the camp OF tho railroad
ticket-scalpers 4 short time ago tho Common
Council OF Cincinnati passed an ordnance regu-
.aiiug the tcket-scal pers within the city limits II
provided that each scalper should be licensed and
give bonds against the selling Of spurious counter
felt or stolen tickets This morning eight ticket
scalpers were fined in the police court. and there
six others IN tail. Judge Harmon. Attorney
General Of the United states IN President 'leve-
lands Cabinet. and other prominent lawyers mp
peared IN the police court against the scalpers and
secured their conviction.
The interest taken in prosecuting those engaged
in this ilegitimate business Is remarkable. but
the people Of Cincinnati have apparently determined
root the evil from their city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
GIRARD CASE UNDER CONSIDERATIONS
JUSTICE PooKsrAvER DECLINES TO RELEASE
THE ACTRESS IMMEDIATELY

JUSTICE PooKSTANER DECLINES To RtLEAsE
THE ACTRESS IMMEDIATELY.
Elizabeth :. Ordway. better known ne Miss Bet
tina Grard. tho actress. again in the Supreme
Court yesterday hefor" Justice Bookstaver. when
the return made 70 the writ ~ haboas cor
pus FOR her by tho counsel for ST Saviours SAM
tariurn. whore she Is confined Miss Ordway seemed
much amused with the proceedings. She laughed
and chatted with a number Of her friends, but
whom Justice Bookstayer. at tho close ~ the arsu-
nents. announced fnat no would take the papers
under ndyisemcnt she appeared litte annoyed
that she had not been ~ once discharged
NJ Humncl argued that the commitment was
petitioner had ever been arra.g ned before Jusi,"
Sioys- when b.. signed the commitment. that IL
did not show that any Witnesses had been produced;
that tho petitioner a resident ~ this state
that Miss OrGway had had no opportunity 20 deny
tho charges made against her and that tho certh-
cate = tho physicians who examined her failed 10
show that the so-calied periodical drunkenness with
which she was charged Induced by the use OF
alcohol. or other liquors or by opium. morphine
or otho- supplying substances
ifies replied mat tho return 70 the writ set forth
All tho facts IN connection with Miss Ordway's
commitment. and that tho commitment was per-
fecty Legal He said that even n the facts regard
the fact that she voluntarily became mn inmate
~ tho sanitarlum after she had been Informed
that Justice Slower had committed her for one
year waived that and all her other technical
ITsfi~~ Fsooks-av-- would he
papers before giving his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
LETTER CARRIERS ~ A TURMOIL.
TURBULENT SCENES At THE MEETING OF rHn
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. Ohio Sept. : (SpccaD.-The proceedings
a. to-day's session OF tho National Association OK
Letter Carriers were disgraccful in the extreme.
President Parsons Is candidate for reelection.
md az he Is no longer regular carrier. 1t will re-
qulre n two-thirds vote 10 elect him. From the
rostrum to-day he said that some one had started
the repor, that he had flched over 5000 from the
National fund and applied Il 10 the payment or the
pcr capita tax OF Branch No. 80. OF New-York.
He violently assailed cx-Presiden Quinn. OF Pnila-
deiphia . i}ren Of Cleveland: Hornbcrger. OF Buff
falo. and National Secretary Victory applying cpl
Il protest. cried Quinn white With anger;
such language IS .ndarent--it is blackgua rdism!
Then you are a blackguard!" rctortci President
Parsons from the platform o,
And you are another came from Quinn. ....
DELEGATES all over the h2ll were on their rect
clamcr.ng for recognition. Some Of ihem we're be-
ginning to doH their coats, and IL looked IKE
Ceneral dchi. Quinn. O'Brien and Victory sacn
rot Tho floor on n question ~ personal privilege
i. fore motion 70 GO into executive session could
be put Each accepted every challenge. with the
exception OF ore. to a stree hsht. and victory
said he would tate changes on that n, u Parsons
would train down 10 his SIZE while OBrien agreed
TO DO the same thing. Tho convention then vent
into executive session for the balance OF the AFTER
nHnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
Brewing Company for a balance due for money
lent to her and secured by a chattel mortgage.
BIDS FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES OPENED.
LOWEST FIGURES SUBMITTED BY MORGAN
PLYMPTON COMPANY.

LOW ESI FIbtRES By MOkoAN"
PLYMPToN COMPANY.
Washington Sept -Four bids submitted
to the Posoffice Department for supplying stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers for the ensuing
four years. The bidders were the Morgan-Plymp
ton Envelope Company, Of Hartford Conn;
Charles Cooper. OF Brooklyn: the American Enve.
lope Company. OF West Carlton. Ohio. and the Con-
necticut River Paper Company Of Holyoke. Mass.
The announcement Of tho hhures consumed only
FIVE minutes and II at once seen that the Nor
gan-Plympton Envelope Company had submitted
much the lowest hid. A calculation showed that
an average reduction OF eight cents thousand on
all classes OF envelopes and wrappers had been
made. compared with the lowest bid submitted
last March, when the Purcell Envelope Company
submitted bid Of s250.1o year lower than the
previous contract This makes the present bid OF
the Morgan Plympton Company about $4,000 q
year less than on the contract entered into FOUR
years aeo. or saving 10 the Government Of about
N.25OOoo on the contract for four years from Janu'
airy l. 1879. The Morgan Plynpton Company now
holds an emergency contract 10 supply the De-
partment w 10 January This contract was en-:
tered into when Postmaster-Cieneral Smith decided
TO annul the contract awarded 10 the Purceii
Company its bid submitted last March.
The total amounts Of the bids submitted were as
follows: Plymp,on Manufacturing Company and
Morgan Envelope Company. Hls $50. Charles Cooper
H3 .70,: Come ticut Ri Paper Company. si5s.As
American Envelope Compsnv. sHL75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
ELECTRIC TRiNWATS ~ EUROPE.
GERMANY LEADS TIE OTHER COUNTRIES sYs-
TENS ~ Use

TENS ~ Use.
Washington Sept. : (SpecaD .-Consul-Cienera
Dubois Of s. Gall Switzerland. sends to the State
Department from the Zurich Consulate some
dinghy interesting statistics respecting the num-
ber length and complement Of motor-cars OF the
various countries of Europe on January last
there were 20i lines having total length Of i22s
miles or 22sai Kilometres and operating asa
motor-cars Germany is considerably in the lead
with s. lines, France has A. Great Britain "a
Switzerland g. Austria-Hungary 10 and Italy II
electric street railways. The appended table shows
that Gcrmanys lines Il5s2 kilometres, 7M.3
miles. In length and that they have 2.493 motor
cars The French lines are 1855 kilometres. 2is5
miles. long. ard operate 6st no'or-cars. The Brit
ish lines figure up 1872 kilometres. SIS miles and
2i2 motor-cars: the Swiss. respectively. 1852. s)s
237 Italy is close behind. with 1921 kilometres. s2s
miles and 3li motor-cars
Then the other European nations In the
following order: Austria Hungary. Belgium. Spain.
Russia. Sweden and Norway. Serva. Bosnia. Ru-
mania Holland and Portugal In canal-intersected
Holland the extent OF street electric railway is
onty 10 miles In Portugal which has such
reason for not investing In electric cars there is
total length OF only II miles. Holland has Il motor
cars Portugal 3. Only the general statistics for the
whole Of Europe are furnished in stating the kind
Of electric motor supplied. The system most in
lines only have a. yet adopted the underground
trolley. the same number have the third-ra sys.
lines have a mixed system OF overhead trolley and
accunulators At certain points Of their lines
opcd in these figures First, that Germany is far
o nd away in advance o. other countries. ecipsng
Gus industries dependent on street railway commu-
ncation. Again. little switzerland IS close up to
Graf Britain allhSugh the necessity fSr sw Ines
1ects OF attraction is evident enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
OBITUARY..
DIR THOMAS SEXTON ROBERTSON.

DIR THOMAS SEXTON ROBERTSON.
Or Thomas Sexton Robertson died early yesterday
morning Of heart failure IN his apartments nj the
RevcrWyck 80 Il Wcs' Twenty-seyenth-st Or.
Robertson vas horn In Glasgow. Scotland. forty
four years ago. lie obtained his preliminary de-
gree from 4 medical school In London. and after
serving I'm ccvera hospitals in tina, city. he can'c
70 the United States. where he entered tho medi-
cal department - tho University OF Vermont and
obtained his degree
pr Robertson had practised IN New-York for
moro than eighteen years and had risen rapidly
I'm his profession, many weli-known people Of this
city being Included In his clientagc. He was un-
married and ieaves no relatives In this country
Or Robertson was n member OF the Players club
Ncw-York club. County Medical Society and the
County Medical Association. The funeral which
Will be private. Will be held AT tho Heverwyck this
nftcrnoon AZ AS o'clock. The burial IS 10 be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
INDIANS GETTING OUTFITS FREE.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. News comes from POI,
Valdes that the Copper River Indians reaplng
a harvest by gathering up outfits left by prospec-
tors It cost the latter 10 10 20 pound get
their food and clothing over the Naldes glacier and
UP the Copper River Valley. From one hundred 10
three hundred becoming discouraged with their
Mckless attempts 10 find gold. finally dropped their
outfits anyw mere and hurried back 20 Naldes.
News Of this situation spread among the Indians,
who hastened forward from both scacOast and in
terror TO enrich themselves with winter supply q
provisions. Never before have they enjoyed such
luxury In previous years IN" great loads Of furs
have brought less than they are now securing free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
IMPORTANT STEEL PATENTS DECISION.

Pttshurg Sept The recent decision In inc
coss ~ the Carnegie Steel Company against the
Cambria Iron Company. IN which the validity OF
the patents OF the late Captain " r. Jones' OK
the former concern. established. Is said 70 %
the most important and far-reachng decision
gained in the Industrial world OF the United states
within recent years. =, 4, al.
Almost ali the large concerns have II Is SAID.
irfringed on the patents for years. ana the sns
ag99ins, sverv ore OF them TO compel them 70 pay
SSmages for rast use and a royalty for all future
,nnnapa MANY millions are involved and the great
steel concerns that have assisted the tanosia
companv in it's SUI. will probably carry the case
20 the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TRrING " SCOTT RETURNS FROM Europe.
THE OREGOH's GOOD WORK SAID TO EAvn
RESULTED N SEVERAL FOREIGN
ORDERS FOR RATTLFsHIPs

Irving VI. Scott. president OF the Union Iron
Works. Of San Francisco where the battle-ship
Oregon built arrived home from Europe yes.
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. After
the Dragon made the record breaking trip around
the Horn and steamed into Cuban waters in perfect
order take up duty with the blockading squad.
ron, the attention of naval men all over the world
directed TO her performance AS q result OF
this Mr.. Scott advised that in Europe. ana
especially in Russia there was market FOR JUST
such fighting ma hines. II said that the Gear
had personally sent for Mr.. Scott but the latter
MED this. At all events. he went abroad ana
met many naval experts and the naval representa-
tives OF various governments. Admiration FOR the
Oregon ELECTED by her long trip was accentuate1 oy
the part the took I'm the great naval engage
ment off Sa ntiago July g. and wherever Mr.. Scott
went he received earnest attention. He was az
the Holland House last night. but excused himseis
from discussing the result OF his trip. IL IL SAID
on good authority however that negotiations are
now we'll under way for the construction by Mr..
Scotts firm Of n number OF battle-ships for foreign
coi, IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
N GOOD CONDITION.

San Francisco Sept The steamer Jennie has
arrived here nine days and eight hours sit from
Cooks Inlet with salmon FOR the Alaska Packers
Association Tho Jennie reports tho United States
steamship Wheeling in per, AT OoAalaska but heard
nothing % the reported loss OF the whaling feet
The miners a. the Inlet have been able 20 90 only
r,,lo work this season. owing To continuous rains
which have caused the rivers TO overflow The
miners are not in need and are IN good physical
cordl,l7n and able to Withstand long siege. the
Jennie lowed the ship Centennial out OF the Inlet
The Centennial IS hound FOR this city with forty
thnIsa I'd Gases Of "a mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
.vrNDvEyTS DEFEATED ~ KANSAS CITY.

Kansas civ. No. Sept. Home rule OF the
81. naror,ment was defeated in special cleo
,,or hold in Kansas City yesterday. Charter
amendments which would have taken the control
Of the department out OF the hands Of the Governor
ware defeated by vote Of $50 for and osss
against The amendments failed 10 receive the nee
.ssorv ,hree-dfths majority. The police ADMIN.
essaty 80 20 n present controlled by Board of
,Eommissioners appointed by the Governor. ana
~, "a also Controls the issuing OF all saloon
, un.s &c THE defeated amendments provided Tor
ucersf s.,,on ~ Police Commissioners and for An
Excse BOARD TO control the saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
WHOLESALE PRICE or MILK ADVANCED.

The MIX Exchange OF this city, at meeting held
on Tuesday advanced the wholesale price OF milk
70 81 a can or ~ cents quart. TO take effect to-
day The advance in price Is due 10 the scarcity OF
milk as a result OF the not weather Of the last rev
weeks During the heated term there has been
an unprecedented demand for milk the part OF tho
i.e-crcam manufacturers and large restaurants. as
ueu az for family use Although the new whole
sale pr.ce may remain operative throusno the
fall and winter II will probably not anect tne retaii
,roae % any annror bic degree as the close com.
petition among the retailers prec.udes any general
advance In price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
rrcT on A LITTLE "JAMBOREE.

,uooi,h O'Brten the Rough Rider from Arizona
- wanted 10 kiss all the women In Columbus
a,.a car on Tuesday night and nfterward assaulted
,ss conductor two citizens and three pohcemeh
.a,ore he was subdued. was arraigned In the West
side police Court yesterday IN nm excesu'ntN
''o rooa He told Magistrate Pool that ne
pehiteei ,s, on a little tamboree' ,nt IN arizona
W. sdded they did not think anything OF SSv" od
cufIcn'' Enc in court thought he would Insult u
Woman wished ;hns T ran an TO woS his fu height Of
from, a"u four inches Magistrate Pool cauuonea
SIX s, to hs less demonstrative ana diseEaikeu "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
cRTSHED TO DEATH ON TIE BRIDbE'

William Fallon. thirty-hve years on c'eih' oi
No "A, Butler-st Brooklyn. was Killed az O'CLOCK
..,,,dov morning by falling from a rolley-car on
The Rrooklyn Diidge The man had fallen asleep soon
after taking in the forward Part OF me ,nya,
aI ~ os II was passing over the Hrldee low.ru
anu ~ w he lurched forward in his seat and iell
n'nSer he guard rail and between the car ana tns
uiI..orL N the Bridge. He was terribly crushed
nosnMoi n. car could be stopped. The motorman
Deo'e -rcs,ed ard was held 10 await the action OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
cUJc.cO GAS CONSOLIDATION LEGAL.

Chicago. Sept. The legality Of the consolida-
ton o, the Chicago gas companies. under the act
Of 1897 was affirmed to-day by Judge Dunno IN
the Circuit Court The decision was rendered IN
su,, brough, last May by J. d. Livingston OF New
York holder Of s5.cOn in bonds OF three OF tho
consolidated companies The bill asked the court Tor
an Injunction restraining the operation or the com.
nanies under the consolidation act. and also asKed
iS. .rno;ntnent OF a receiver TO take charge OF
no several companies the assets OF whicn II -
alleged were being dssirated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TO AB4TE TIE BARREN ISLAND NUISANCE

4 conference took place Yesterday between DE
1ancev Ni,on representing the Sanitary Utilization
Conpapv; representative Of White Brothers and
representative Of McKecvcr Brothers, all OF
whom have plants on Barren Island, and the Board
~ Health relative 10 the abatement 81 tho nuisance
complained IN. The representatives. assured tne
poarA that arrangements were under way for
,,oa,acation in tho operation az the plants which
would do away With the dlsaereea0le ofors. The
board seemed 10 he satisfied with the statements
So, mi eoforce the order 20 peremptory aAaie Inc
rIisances II they are not abaied In reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
fCSH TO FILE LAND CLAIMS.

Gan rrancisco, Sept. There Is great rush at
0e local land office 10 file cinlms upon about one
.a acres OF and thrown open 10 settlement
,Vush the decision recently made In the over
iispping land grant cases The land extends from
soI1 t t 10 TenachapI Pass. Places In the line
"ie since Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
CONGRESSMAN JOHN q. SAWYER

Albion ~ Y. Sept CSpeciaD.-Orleans County
lost one OF ts bestknown citizens yesterday by Tho
death Of John Gilbert Sawyer from apopleNy'
Judge SAWYER was connected with the Republican
,a,tv from its inception. and had been prominent
noit,cian in Western New-York He was Dis
,r,rt Attorney Of orleans County for one term and
co,intv Judge and Surrogate for sixteen years no
renresented the XXXTst District In the Mimi,
Lin and List Congresses He was law partner
- mo late Judge Sanford T.. Church he was
iifc member OF the Baptist Home and Foreign
MISSIONARY Society. widow and two married
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
srprEFBS OvERAWED BY sHERIFFS MEN.

pana ILL., Sept. chief Deputy Sheriff Ed
,,rrd. with large force OF men armed with re-
yolvers and clubs continues in charge OF the cry
ra additional deputies are being sworn IN as rapid
nHrsiy III a dozen negro non-union miners came
IN from the Springside mine to-day anu ooa,y
tm,erference tina, would induce the Governor 70
ssanj Rooms here The negroes were armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
NICAPAGTA'S PURLIC DEBT.
consul sORsBY CORRECTs 4 FORMER STATE
MrNT-INTFREs- PUHCTUALLY PAID

Washington. Sept. Consul Sorshy al san Juan
del Norte. reports 70 tho State Deuartmcr' that
the foreign debt ~ Nicaragua Is s5S2 0Ss and that
the interest per cent? has teen scrupu.ously and
promptly met and paid IN ful. in spite 81 the
political troubles and other serious drains upon IN"
resources Of the country The Consul says he makes
this statement a correction II n statement pre
viousv made by him that the debt larger
and tha' the Government was in default for two
years interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
CPAZED BY HEAT AND CIGARETTES.

lanes Hoffman. sixteen years old. Of No %
r-,dridee-st was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital yes
,erdav insane He had been smoking cigarettes
% evcos. and this in the hot weather caused him
70 net queerly Yesterday morning he grabbed his
,hree-ycar-od sister Dora by the hair and began 10
drag her around the room. His father and elder
sls,cr were unable TO ove-power him. and police
nan was called tn. The boy gave him touch
struggle but was finally overcome and taken to the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
REUNION OF CONNECTICUT VETERANS.

New-Haver Sept AT tire thrtieth annual re-
union OF the 9th Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers.
hed az Lighthouse Point to-day. the following Off
COsls were elected, President. stiles d woodruff.
ppIah7e; vce-presiden Captain Charles VI: Wilcox.
Ersssaic \. j secretary. = Mansheld West
maven; treasurer George T. Dade New Haven.
ana an Executive Committee. composed OF one
'n,mber from each NJ the ten COMPANIES.
~Onted States Senator Hawley and Congressman
AZ " SperTy among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
BLESSING A RAILWAY.

Ottawa Ont Sept THE ceremony OF blessing
n railway took place yesterday NJ Embrum. Tor the
Ore, time ir Ontari,. The railway blessed was the
,csw-York and Ottawa line Archbishop Duhamel
OF Ottawa. officiated- mo anair was carried out
,rt,h ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
,vCoppoBATED IN yEW-JERSEY.

r,er,on n J Sept THE National Shear Com
MANY with capital OF t3o00ooo. was Incorporated
bore to-day. The company is organized 10 manu-
fac,ure shears scissors and razors The incorpora.
Tor. nre G. r. Fuller. OF Newark; r. Parks. OF
Pcston and W F. Chapman jr.. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PEACE CELEBRATION BALL.

chicago. Sept lit has been definitely decided At
meeting Of the General Committee OF the Peace
s''hee 10 wind IN the peace celebration with
80, Charty ball al the Auditorium Theatre. The
ThOe'tds are TO 20 70 the Army and Navy League
in .ehtre MANAGEMENT % the ball Is to be placed
a., "a" nahdS Of a committee Of one hundred VINO
'e 70 De named by the General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
v.vrD By GOVERNOR WOLCOTT.

Boston Sept. 1.-Governor Wclcott to-day APP
no,nted John A. Aiken. Of Springfield to succeed
raaa u.rrv Warduell OF Salem resigned on the
Sunertor Court bench Ex -Senator Edward S.
bradford Of Springfield. was named as member
81 the State Board Of Insanity for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
]. c. RARKLEY.

Chill,cothe. Mo. Sept IL. c. Barley, an old
time journalist Is dead from heart disease, aged
.,xtvrour widow and two children ono OF
whom r W Barkley. IL n lawyer In New-fork
CITY survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
SAAfr'EI, WOOD.

Worcester Mass. Sept. Samuel Wood presi-
dent OF tho No-thhoro Bank. died suddenly THIS
ro,r,nu while on the way TO his desk In the bank
huudine Mr. Wood sixty-eight years old.
,,'sa horn in Northboro. and was AZ one time
renre.enta,ive In tho State Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
FLETCHER WILLIAMS.

Newark y y Sep. 7.-Fletcher Williams. presl-
dent O. the First Nationa Bank. and ore OF the
wc,i,bics ciize1s OF Newark died this morning