davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
SIXTY YEARS MARRIED..
Mr.. and mrs. FISCHER Celebrate TheIr Wed.
dinE Anniversary.

Mr.. and MRS. Fischer Celebrate IhoIP wed.
dlnE Anniversary
Fifty-three descendants of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Samuel Fischer-children, grand
children. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
last night at the Fischer home. 48s Hudson
street, to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of
the couples wedding. The parlors and dining
room were decorated with flowers and bunting.
At 8 o'clock tho members of the family sat
down to five tables laden with delicacies. The
aged: couple sat at the head Of the main table;
their grandchildren Mr.. Hirsch made a speech
congratulating Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer on their
sixty years OF welded life. He wished them
many more years Of happiness and hoped that
he would be present at their diamond wedding.
The response was made by Mrs. Ftscher's niece,
Mrs. Sophie Zenkcr. ,
Then followed toasts to the health Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer. When the wedding feast was
over the hfty-three members Of tho family
gathered in the rear parlor and Q photographers
took n flash light picture OF them. Dancing
followed, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer going through
the lanciers with six OF their youngest great
grandchildren.
A pretty feature OF the celebration was what
was termed "a children's carnival" in which
the great-grandchildren appeared in panto.
mime. This was followed by singing. rendered
by u chorus OF grandchildren.
Mr.. Fischer is 81 years old. His wife is two
years younger. They were both born In
recalled the occanv oyage last night by, telling
the story OF the trip. She said they sailed In a
sailing packet and were ninety-one days on the
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
oUA L1eur-Dn1UeHr eUNBoArs.
Their Ussrsi werE-yievs or = HersiEn Rnpsrt
Rernrdtng Then.

-
Hne'F Ose'si Weru-sew.st As" AAPe
'
The reinforcement Of our cruising fleet By nine
newe unboats. all OF draught light enough for
use on any foreign station. has been one OF the
naval events OF tho past year.
OF these nino vessels the Newport News trio,
namely, the Helena, the Wilmington. and the
Nashville, arc tho most typically lieht-drsught,
the two former. on q displacement OF 1892 tons,
having n mean draueht Of only o feet, which
becomes 0 feet 9a inches at the maximum. that
is. aft at the lowest point OF tho keel, with the
ship ready for sea nnd bunkers full. The Nash
villo. displacing 1871 tons. and longer and mar
rover than her. former yard mates, has q mean
draught of IL feet, deepening TO about IL feet
and 2 inches at the maximum aft.
vi this trio the London engineer, In the course
of a very elaborate description, recently noted
.uo. .no'r nuns were Oh unusual snape' hooVo
tho Water nhe they appear normal out INN
aiately below they are Followed out into two
w".ue I'm Sn'en II so' "o T rS
Weter moving easiy ana amply 70 tnem' Ino
thing particularly neodful in narrow and swift
.,...-... ..-....-. ,...---.,
running rivers. The overhans OF the stern also
from cliffs. and bumpinp aeainst sbelvine banks.
There are two rudasr.. ono forward Of the ' other
on the centre line. Tho unhealthful conditions
Of river pervice In tho Eaat havo been met In
Il. ..s-- ...-... sS...S.-
many "ise SANITARY proNislohs IN tho shape OF
unusual berthing space and extensive means Of
ventilation and drninaRe. The record NJ the na,t
quarter Oh century mas enoWh the naroorihg OF
refugees to be the principal mission Of naval
yes,els in China. and In providinp rom for
..--.-. ~
many moro man tho eerVlce complement tho
boats arc fitted to that end az we'll az for the
quick and ready transportation OF a formidable
bodv of men. And fur,hsr to this latter and
uouyo VI .'n nnu iurtnS' MS iat'or emu
these gunboats carry larger boats than those
commonly allotted To craft of THAR aize thar
,hoy mo, o,,hor I.ns - .us..r ..n,s,r -.
lucy may eitner anu OF emoark rapiaiy . con-
siderable force. A double set Of awnings fore
and aft will Weld comforting sbelter In tn, sup.
,.i,o Iii. ,..,it,i.. ~ ..S..
ehIhI, wn,ie perml,''hs sne men 70 sieep upon
~ useks a. niHn. oeyono tbe rench Oh the
u1nsetous' ulSnGn.hR sroplSnl news.
,nue w aiso nav a. y u1hen coinposite yes
III, tne ,nhnIpoliS, icksuure, NeTport.
aLansseeson. u, heeink, nnu Niarietta, wnicn are
: no ~ nish. n[Musnts On aisPiacenehs
81 itoUV TONS tneir mean araugnt Is - tee., ana
ihGh' " ntTi,ns anu aiarietLa coming
unuer 10 rect. inese are our nrst copper.
sasn s.eci ships. anu ai are mas oeen
tnIaen 10 psSsent GTShisahiG Sc.ioh oetMeen the
uinetens ne'aiS. ineFe ID out one course OF
ptTThha.ns. o, .r.ur ,. ~
,here are; ISIS gensraiy khown. Two types
" tnooe ooats. tou[ uoihB 9Ihele scre" anu INC
otnet Two win screw. herc; also; the com
$3.50 ~ in,asm na.nog aheauy Ic-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
THE DRY DOCK SCANDAL.
Intimation that Civii Engineer MenocaI VIII
BE Court-SIartinled

Intimation that Civil Engineer Menocal Viii
he Court-AIartialed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Naval Constructor F.
T.. Bowles, who has charge OF the work of repair
ing dry dock No. 8 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
has been summoned to Washington for con-
sultation in regard to the abortive construction
of the dock and the best means OF rcdceming it
from Its present useless condition. Mr.. Bowles
will be here tomorrow. He will have n confer
cnce with Secretary Long and Civil Engineer
Endicott on the subject, and his explanation Of
where the responsibility for the faulty work
should be placed may result In proceedings
against the parties concerned. That some such
action is probable was indicated In the following
statement given to-day to THE Sun reporter by
m official whose position gives weight 10 his
opinion:
1T is believed at the department that the
showing made. not only by Constructor Bowles
but by a board of civil engineers recently APP.
In the construction Of dry dock No. 3 at the
New York Navy Yard, will result in steps being
taken for the court-martial Of Civil Engineer A..
G.. Menocal. II is not certain whether or not IL
will be possible to proceed against the con.
tractors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
The New Government May Send Delegates to
Warrington to Arrange an Agreement.

"ubutuRtou To ran an hBreeheut.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Information received
here from Havana indicates that the new Au.
economist Government OF Cuba will probably
send delegates to Washington to arrange a reci-
procity agreement under the terms OF the Ding.
ley law. AS the United States does not rccog-
nize the Cuban local government in diplomatic
matters. a representative of the Madrid Minis
try must conduct the negotiations. and it is
thought that Senior Dupuy dc Lone. tho Spanish
Minister. will appear for tho home authorities.
Article 81 of the new Cuban Constitution pro-
vides:
An treaties of affecting the island
OF Cuba. be they suggested by the consular or
the home Government. shall DO made, by the lat
ter, with the cooperation OF special delegates
duly authorized by the colonial Government
Under this provision the Spanish Government
cannot make q reciprocity treaty for Cuba with
out tho consent and participation of delegates
representing the autonomist authorities.
Spain Is anxious to do everything to show
friendly feelings toward the United States at
this critical period In her fortunes. and tho
probability is that the reported intention 10
have the Cuban autonomists treat officially
with this Government Is based on a desire to
call attention to the liberality the Sag,sta Min
istry has seemingly displayed toward Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
BISHOP FARLEY TO srRIANS.
Services In Celebration OF the second Apuiver-
cary or the pzarenite Bcpovolent Society.

Services In Celebration OF the Second Anuiver.
cary or the paarenite Benevolent Society.
The Maronite Benevolent Catholic Society
celebrated the second anniversary Of its organ
ization yesterday. Tho association attended
high mass at st. Joseph's Maronito Chapel. IS
Washington street, at which Bishop Farley de-
liverod a short address. Mass was celebrated
by tho Rev. Father Gabriel Korkemaz. rector Of
the chapel and the head Of tho Maronite mission
In the United States. The chapel. which is on
the second floor OF the building. was packed
with men and women. the men occupying the
seats nearest the altar. The music was furnished
by O male choir which chanted the responses,
the instrumental music being supplied by bells
and cymbals.
Bishop Farley congratulated the members Of
the parish on tho improved circumstances in
which they were. for. he said, on his last pre-
vious visit the chapel was a smaller one and the
congregation less in numbers. He reminded
Church held services in New York city In a
room more humble than the one they were now
great and steady. Referring to the mem.
bers of the benevolent, society, the Bishop
the name .Maronite, which recalled to all
the hardships that its members forefathcrs
P hsa an nas fbe C On aSiou GhS or fnel Th leT na iHf Inc he
said, showed that they would be faithful to the
Pope In their new country. as their progenitors
tage and that prospect were moro desirable than
the rulcrship Of all Turkey and Syria.
Bishop Farley closed by saying that whilc no
one OF those who had heard his voice would
ever be prosecuted in this country on account of
his religion. there were other dangers as terrible
rs persecution. He warned them not to be
drawn from their faith by the temptations
which would surround them, nor to let their
passions lead them astray.
After tho service the society marched to the
Stephens House. where Bishop Farloy hold a
reception. After the reception q dinner was
served. at which the Bishop and all the mem.
bers OF the society were present.
The object OF the society is to assist the poor
of the Maronite denomination. Syrians in all
parts OF the country receive the bounty when
they are in need and contribute to 1t what they
can afford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
PLENTY OF WORK, MORE WAGES.
A Trenton Shirt Factory Has Work for 100
More sewing Girls.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 9.-The Stanley Shirt
Factory management announces that beginning
next Wednesday an increase Of sa per cent.
will be made in the operatives wages. Last fall
the company voluntarily granted an increase of
12ls per cent. in wages. Tho factory was built
two years ago by Trenton capitalists in order to
afford employment to unemployed women and
girls. 1t was leased to Rothschild & Co. The APP
plicants for work were mostly girls who had
been thrown out of work in the potterIes and
decorating shops. and as they knew nothing
about sewing they were unable to earn much at
first and became discouraged. Even now the COM
pany has difficulty in getting enough girls. and
Manager Stone says he can give employment to
at least 100 more, who can make good wages II
they apply themselves. Girls earn from 81 to
Sl2 O week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
vASCoUvEH EXPECTS 4 BOON.
Land-Psor CiuEeus Now Find n Ready Market
FOR Their Real Rstste.

OTTAWA. Jan. 9.-The citizens OF Vancouver
believe that their town Is on the eve OF another
boom. They say there are many indications OF
the coming revival. Tho Merchants Bank of
Halifax, n. s.. has established a branch there.
block Tor tho purposes OF it's branch At Van
couver. This viii make six banks for a popula-
ton of not moro than 10000.
property poor from the last boom seven years
ago, have recently realized small fortunes by
the sale of their land TO outside buyers. Prop
erty that could not have been disposed OF q few
wears ago for some hundreds OF dollars y now
vacant lots well inside the city limits are now
being built upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
WANT no PREsERvE OLD GREYLoCK.
A Movement TO Mako . State Park Out or the
Mountain.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Jan. "a movement has
been started in northern and central Berkshire
county for the preservation Of Greylock Noun
tain. the highest and most beautiful In the com.
monwcalth. 1t is purposed to make this lofty
mountain a State park, and preserve its natural
scenic beauties from the encroachmcnts OF tho
woodchopper and inroads of lumbcrmen. A
committee has been appointed to take such steps
as will be necessary TO make the mountain a
State reservation.
Greylock Mountain covers an area OF about
seventy square miles. and lies in the town Of
Adams. North Adams, and Williamstown On
Greylock there are many magnificent groves
woodman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
mrs. weiarartsn sue. FOR divorce.

Troy, Jan. Din the now celebrated case OF
Weingarten VS.. Wcingarten. County Judge
Mason has decided that Mrs. Dora Weingarten.
whom her husband sought to have committed
to an asylum on the plea that she was q danger
ously insane person, Is entirely sane and re-
sponsible. and has assessed the costs of the case.
The case attracted n great deal OF attention be.
cause OF the diversity OF medical opinion rela-
tive to Mrs. Weingarten's state of mind. Half
a dozen prominent physicians testified that she
WAS insane; ms many moro swore that she was
sane. Weingartcn Is n fashionable ladies' tailor.
Mrs. Weingarten yesterday Instituted divorce
proceedings on statutory grounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
j. W. sELLECk FOUND DEAD.
Citizen OF Stamford. Conu.. Dies
on the Roadside ut Night.

on the Roadside ut Might.
STAMFORD. Conn.,. Jan. al. woolsey Selleck.
an old-time Democratic politician. and an ex-Se.
lectman. was found dead in a field a short dis
tance from his homo this morning between 8
and 6 o'clock. Mr.. Selleck was the owner OF a
large farm on Selleck avenue. In the western
part OF this city. A number of mllkmen got
milk from him. and he also supplied a few pri-
vate families living near him with milk. Last
evening. between 7 and 8 O'Clock, Selleck
brought some milk to Do witt J. Belts. He then
spent the evening with Belts, leaving the house
about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Selleck did not know
that her husband was not at home last night
until TINS ,d morning. Sgs, T y had sh me T vent into h ns
during the night.
Mrs. SellecE at once went to Mr.. Betts's house
and asked Mr.. Belts II he know of the where
abouts OF her husband. Mr.. Belts then returned
with Mrs. Selleck to her home. and on his way
he saw the body OF solleek lying near a stone
wall. Medical Examiner Rowell was summoned,
and said that the man had been dead for several
hours. Heart disease was tho cause OF death.
Mr.. Selleck was 81 years old. Besides his widow
he leaves two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
TEAM ESCAPES FROM 4 BoILER.
Heats an Iron ladder. Turning tho uanas %
y Climber. Who HaIIs In Csnseauenee.

y limbo WI Fuitu IN consequence.
A valve of an exhaust pipe OF n boiler In the
building at 81 West Fourth street WAS blown
off yesterday afternoon and Nichael Gallagher.
%. of a27 West Twelfth street, the engineer.
was injured incidentally.
There are two boilers IN the basement, and
Gallagher went to 1t yesterday to clean one Of
them. Tho explosion occurred. persons who
were near by say. while Gallagher was on tho
opposite sidewalk When he heard tho noise
Gallagher ran to a manholc leading to the base.
ment and began to descend an iron ladder about
eighteen feet long. The rungs. heated by the
steam, burned his hands. and. losing his bal.
ance. he fell TO the basement floor. His injuries
were treated at st. Vinccnt's Hospital.
Gallagher says that he was In the basement
when the. explosion occurred and that he fell
from the ladder while attempting to get out.
After the steam in the boiler had :been ers
hausted Policemen Murdock and Diamond went
into the cellar and drew the fires. The steam
being mistaken for smoke, the tiremen were
summoned, but there was nothing for them 70
dO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
KILLED BY HER LITTLE BROTHER.
Mary WnIer. who was Shot by Him In Hu..
Dies OF LecblAU.

Mary willer. the child who WINS shot by her
littlo brother In Southampton. l. l., on Dec. %.
died of iockjaw in st. Lukes Hospital yesterday
morning. While the little girl. who was 9
years old. was playing with him. her loyesr-
old brother. John. got hold Of y shotgun and
pointed II at her. She threw her hands in front
Of her face Just as he pulled the trigger.
The gun WAS loaded. ana both her hands were
filled with buckshot. She was brought to st.
Luke's that day. and was thought to be in u fair
way to recovery, when lockjaw set in. Tho
funeral NH be held this morning at the hos,
Southampton Tor burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
Gen. Mica Suggests = National Device fer tho
UntTorms or Army Omcers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.-Gen. Miles will urge
the Secretary OF War to adopt a national device.
probably the coat Of arms OF the United States.
to be placed upon the chevron OF every nom
commissioned officer. and on the collar or other
convenient place OF the uniform OF every officer
OF the service. together with tho motto "E
pluribus unum " on n scroll underneath. He
thinks 1t would be an appropriate device. When
In Europe last summer Gen. Miles observed
that the soldiers and sailors OF nearly all the
some other imperial mark upon their uniforms.
He believes the idea is worthy OF adoption at
home, and that the American uniforms should
display the emblem OF the Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
&. L. u. Scrip to he Issued To-Day.

George Warner. Chairman of the Labor Ex-
change Committee Of the Central Labor Union.
announced yesterday that the scrip which the
c. L. U. proposes to make a medium of ex-
change will be issued to-day. The certificates
are about three and IA half inches long and ono
and a half inches wide and look at a distance
like small bank bills.
The scrip is to be paid out for work done and
is redeemable In hats, shoes, -four or any other
commodity through the various branches Of the
National Labor Exchange, after which 1t is
cancelled.
1t is expected that the Central Labor Union
temple viii be built with the funds and labor
contributed through tho exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
where Yesterdays Fires were.

A. M.-2:Po, 100 west 1880 street. Jane clifford.
damage $40; e:lb. 1898 Second avenue. Robert
Heaton. damage slight $3.50, 30 Mulberry street.
Donate PaAallA. no damage; i0;25, 2O9 Stanton
street, Philip Schultz. damage $40.
y. h.-l2:0l. Lao Essex street, Meyer Hlrsch, dam.
age trining; ego. 40 Grand street. Genzog bologna
FACTORY. damage og,30Ui 4'4b, % Norfolk street,
Sarah Goldstein, damage tritiin2; $40. :LTl Third
avenue. Henry Klein, damage slight; G:25, 10 Iiying-
ton street, S. Hirschoerg, damage as; 7il3. Fast
lo4th street. Peter zehk. damage trhing; 7;a0.
schooner Lena kinisEl. foot OF Java street, hruUklyn,
damage 5000 II ~. ~ chArIss street, NrS SchAstss.
damage so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
DELEGATES EAT TOBACCO.
Charge That Non-Union Bread 10 Supplied
Kings County Penitentiary.

hthGs Nounty FehItehtfnFy.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union in tho Labor Lyceum. WillouRhby ave
nue.. yesterday the delegates OF the bakers
unions complained that non-union bread was
being furnished to the Kings County Peniten-
tiary.
The sense of the meeting was that it was
bad enough 10 be imprisoned. but to be com.
PEELED to cat non-union broad was too much.
The Secretary was instructed to write to tho
Warden of the penitentiary asking him to SEQ
that only union bread was supplied.
a delegate of the Tobacco Workers Union
made a strong plea for union tobacco. He gave
samples to all the delegates.
Those who chew tobacco tried the samples and
pronounced them all right. Several non-chew-
ers who tried them complained of nausea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

Always a struggle to make
both ends meet-come out even.
Few of us succeed in doing ID
even with coat and trousers.
Trousers in stripes, checks,
plaids; rough or smooth; light
or dark; 81 to $40.
And we will cut them as small
as you wish, at our expense.
We don't make to order but
we make to fit.
Shoes, hats and furnishings for man or boy.
ROGERS, PEEr 81 Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
AIbanJ GamDIInE Dens Ordered to he Closed
This Winter.

ALBANY. Jan. 9.-Tho Albany authorities have
determined to keen the gambling dens In tho
city closed this winter. The proprIctors were
ordered to shut up just before the election and
obeyed the order. The establishment over "the
Senate" on Steuben street. opened up for bust
ness last night. hut they had been running an
hour only when the two proprietors were gath
cred in. They were afterward released on $500
bail each. Two faro outfits and a roulette wheel
were con6scatod. A score of players were al
lowed to 20 without molestAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 9.-On Jan. 20 tho Pacific
Coast Steamship Company will increase tho
Puget Sound and San Francisco passenger rates
from 90 to $l5 cabin and from 81 to SO second
class. The present low rates resulted from the
rate war between the Southern Pacific Railroad
and the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Com
psny on Oregon-C California business. The war
has lust ended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
nroeLlJn Christian seicntists Deaicate q Chapel

The Christian Science Society of Brooklyn
yesterday dedicated a new chapel. which is sit
uated In Park place near Nustrand avenue.
Special services were held in the afternoon and
evening. with Mrs. L. b. Hulin, the first reader
Of tho church. and A. Z. Van Ostrand, the acc.
ond reader, officiating. V.P. Mckenzie of the
Selections were read from the Scriptures and
from Mrs: Mary Baker Eddy's work. Science
and Health. with Key to the Scriptures" Sing
ing by the congregation and by soloists made up
the remainder of the programme. The chapel
seats about 200 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

A meeting OF the representatives OF eight He
brew organizations will be held this evening to
arrange about these organizations which repre-
sent 10000 workers. joining the Central Labor
Union. The organizations include the Hebrew
p~rinters. chIldren's jacket makers and " pants
makers unions. and some of them have So
coded from the United Hebrew Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 0.-Early this morning
the new United States revenue cutter John Mo
Culloch started on her long voyage by way OF
the suez Canal to the Pacific Ocean, San Fran
cisco, and the Behring Sea. The contemplated
trip. which has attracted considerable atten-
ton in maritime circles, will be q 23,O00mil0
cruise. The McCulloch will stop at Singapore.
Ceylon, Honolulu, and Yokohama and expects
to reach San Francisco some time in the middle
OF May, She goes well manned and amply pro-
Niainnah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
Opening or the P.uIis, s1lsalon.

A four weeks mission at the Church of tho
Paulist Fathers was begun yesterday and will
be continued until Feb. 8. This week the mis-
sion will be for married women. Next week 1t
will be devoted to the interests Of unmarried
women. The week beginning with Jan. % will
be given over to married men and the last week
of the mission has been set aside for single men.
After Feb. 9 q mission to non.Catholics will DO
given. lasting one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
Contractor vrun Admlttsd to Rail.

Contractor George Fruh of ~ Court street.
Brooklyn. who was arrested on Last Wednesday
night on complaint OF Samuel and Moses Cahon,
pawnbrokers. of Canal street, has been ad-
mitted 70 bail, his aunt, Mrs. Bergen, going ON
his bond for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
Died on a Long Island Railroad Train.

Mrs. Sarah Betting OF 134 West Forty-third
street died of a~poplexy on a Long Island Rail-
road train Just before reaching Long Island City
last night. She had been visiting friends in
Henry A. Betting. Mrs. Betting was 10
ye airs old.