davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
CANADA.

Sci einem 8a6nungIiid, bas fi4 9ienfd9
in Der Sriibe an Der @ranb Sranfz8a9a
BEL Der Diamond groffing in Der Rdbe bon
Srenton, Ont, 5utrug, purben 5pDlfPtrIoz
men getDbtet unb ettpa %5pan3ig mebr Ober
tpeniger DerleBt, mebrere ernitIi4 llnh cine
btelei9t tObtLi9.
Sin aus brei @asen beftebenber 5ra9t5ug
tpolte auf Elm Seitengeleife ge6en, als Der in
Ditli9er Hi4tung fubrenOe Montrealz
@9nel5ug NIT boiler S9neGigfeit in i'm
bineinfu6r. Die 2otomptipe unb mebrere
8dgen bes S9nell5uges entgleiften. Ser
9ei3er, Der 2otomotiOfi6rer utb Elm Grtraz
2ptomotibfibrer, pel4er ii4 uuf benz Wege
na9 8eleoiIe befanb, UNI cine 2otomptipe
gu iibernebmen, purben unter ben Srimz
mern be9raben.
Gs purbe iofort Elm 5iilfs3ug na3 benz
G9uuplab bes l1ngliids abgei3idt unb bic
3ugbebienfteten ma&ten ft4 NIT 9ilfe Der
unperlebtsn Pafiagiere ans 8ert, Die Sob
ten unb@erlebten inObbut gu nebmen. Sine
NnaabG Der 2ebteren tpurbe nu4 8eaeOiae
genommen unb i'm 9ofpitale untergebrd4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
Ser tupfere SIotten1ieutenant

Ser tapfere SIottenGGieutenant
9ermann 8. OrefeG, Der, tpie bereits
gemeloet purbe, in einem 9Otel in 8altiz
more, tpie es f9eint aus @rum iiber cine
8erfebung, fi9 erf9Offen bat, mar
elm 0ept19zWmeritaner. Gr
tpurbe gu Columbus in ObiO bor 40 Sa6ren
als Der Sobn bes INSTRUMENTATION
@8riftfte1ers unb 9i4ters Sriebri9 0re<
IeG geboren. Sriebrid 9reiel bat ii9 Dor
iieb3ebn Subren erT4pRen, unb iebt bat Der
@o6n bus trugiiAe 8eiipiel oes @aters be-
foG9t. Sin 8ruber bes @aters mar Der frieb=
lih peritorbene 8altimorer &aufberr 9reiel,
Dor @rri9trng bes beutf9en Rei4s 8oltiz
morer gon1ut beri4iebener beuti4er @taa-
ten,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
fein erfes ~8tifammeniein feiern, urb 3tpar
in 2uaern.

9lpf 275 Mi1ionen Dollars f9dbt infer
Miin5oireftor bic 9oIbausbeute bes
1898. 9aDon entfauen auf
Sibafrifu rs, &utralien 65, Die Ser.
Staten nit @ini4luB QGastu's 60, RuB>
lamb 80, auf ale iibrigen 2Gnber 3ufammen
45 MiQionen Dollars. Sas ma9t Stpur
auf ieben 8etpp6ner Der @rbe mir gerabe
einen Quarter, bu aber i'm beften Safe auf
ieben 8epo6ner nur $6 bereits bor6anbenes
@olb tpmmen, 10 pirb es, felbt penn bic
@olbprobuttion ni9t nod cine peitere Steiz
gerung erfdbrt, tpo3u ale ausii4t borbanz
ben lit, nun "a Sabre nebmen, UNI bas ieBige
@erm0gen Der Meni4beit at Sob gu ber<
boppeln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
sSnstritt fur Die eim,p !.

Die ,G6tcago Sribune" ber<
Dffentli9te geitern cine perglei4enbe Staz
tiftit iiber bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
omerifanif6en @roBftdbte felt 1890, offenz
bar gu benz e~in3igen 3Ded, Der Gin
IN unberung na4itebenben SuBtritt
gu berfeben:
ISM GeBten Sa6rbuBenb bat man bic
9eo6a9tung gema4t, bGB fat ale non
Europa tommerben Gtnpunberer 5i3 in
bic Stdbte, Sonns unb 8ergtperte Der Ser.
.Staaten gebrdngt, un0 nur per6dltniB<
mdBig ipenige fth benz 2anbe 3ugepanot
unb 2anbtpirt6f9aft getrieben baben. Be-
ruuf9enoe 9etrdnte lafen it9 in gebrGngz
teren 4nfieoelungen lei4ter bei9affen, dls
auf benz 2unbe, unb man bat au9 entbedt,
buB MAJ fi9 in ben erfteren Elm lei9teres
2eben Derf4affen fam, .tpenn man pplitiz
f6e 8anben bilbet unb it9 Der Steuerz
acknowledgement, Der Mbermersfteuen llnb
Der Salubns bemdGtigt. Sn biefer Sim
ft9t limb bic gintpanoerer erfolgrei9 gez
peien."
Sas 1T Elm 10 gemeiner Subtritt fir
bic nelere ginpanberung, tpie man i'm BON
Der rSribune" ni9t erparten 1olte. SaB
Elm She'll Der @inpanberer ii9 Der Sta1er<
encouragement unb Der Nl%bermansitellen
bemG9tigt, 1T feline blDBe @rfabruna bes
leBten SabrbuBenbs, fpnbern bes leBten
Observation-Disclosures pber nod GGngerer 3eit.
Die Srldnber BADEN bas ftets ~beritanben,
felbit po tie in betrd9tli9er MinberaabG
tparen, bic Tribune" bat aber ME gepagt,
bic Srldnber als fol9e in bieIer Dirt anauz
gretfen. Die 9eutf9en geben ibr ba5u feline
Selegenbeit, BENIN bic BADEN ii9 in bieIer Sim
ii4t ftets au3u bef9eiben 9e5eigt, unb fie iino
nit @orliebe auf's 2anb gegangen, 10 Gange
2anb btQtg gu BADEN mar, unb Die 2anoz
tpirtbi4aft ii9 be3ablte. Wenn neuerbtng5
bas @ros Der gtntpanberer ni9t auf's 2anb,
fonbern in bic Stdbte 9ebt, 10 bat bas ietnen
9runb einmaG burin, neil 2anb, bas ii9
pbne 8dpitaG betreiben ldBt, nur 19tper 6u
BADEN lit. unh 5tpettens, neil Tie BON ben 8ez
biirfnifen Der Snbuftrte in bic StGbte 9ez
5pgen tperben. Die ginpanberlng bat es
bur9 lire ~gertngen 8%ebiirfniHe, i6ren Sleib
un6 ibre Nii9ternbett erft ermDgli9t, baB
1nfere S%nbuftrie auf benz @eltmartte conf
turren5fGbig gepUrben 1T. @enn unter Sauz
fenben unb 3ebntaufenben fiA 2elte finben,
ipel9e arbeitsf3eu iinb, unb ben letAteren
@eg Der WarbzPoGittt gum Sorttommen
eini4Iuger, 10 lift bus nibt gu b%ertpunOern;
fe MAIDEN ii9 nur @erbGltnifIe gu g2ub,
tpelhe fe borgefunben buben, unb gu beren
Nusbeutung ite our4 Die einbeimif3en Polis
tifer berunge3ogen perben. Ser Pro5entz
1aB Der Bplitifer unh Steuerfrefer 1T au9
unter Der neueingelpanberten 8eDOltetung
ni9t gr0Ber ais u1ter Der fogendnnten einz
beimii9en, i'm @egent6etl fe6r biel ~geringer,
1tnb bic 8erbd9tigung, biefelbe fuhe Die
urpBen @tGbte auf, UNI einem 9ange na@
g~eiitigen @etrdnten gu fr0bnen, unb in Der
Qbii9t, bonn Settle beg 2anbes gu leben, 1T
cine ben SbatIa9en 10 iebr ms 9efi4t f3laz
genbe, unb 10 niebertrd@tige, baB man glatz
ben 1olte, popberlp babe aeitpeilig bic &e<
battion Der v@btcago Sribune" ii6ernomz
men. 9as @ros Der gintpanberung tpiomet
fi4 audi belte nod ebrli4er @rbeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

Ser 8iirgermetter Sufel in
Cincinnati, MitgGieO elmer gut altz
piirttem6ergii9 prOtetuntii3en Camille, TT
5uglei9 elm bur9aus toleranter Mann. unb
10 betbeiligte er ft4 fiir3li4 aub dn elmer
lnter6altung gum 8eiten elmer @inc!nnati'er
fat6olif9en @o6ltbdtigteitsun italt. ST. that
bas aus pirtli9em 8oblmo1en, ni6t etpa
aus Oemagogie na9 Dirt Der 9olitittr; biz
politif 6at er ber3li9 fatt. unb 10 1T au3
Der f9Dne 9ant6rief, ben Der a4t5i9jd6t.ge
@tncinnatier gr5bif4of Glber
an i'm geri9tet bat, in rein melti9lt9er
8eiIe auf5ufafen. @r lautet:
@eebrter Serr Mapor SafeG! Grluuben
Sic mir, Sbnen metnen ber3li4iten 0ant Oaz
fir ab5uItatten, baB Sic Die gum 8eiten Der
grotectorD auf Nlbernp ubgebaltene Inter
6altung nit S6rem 8efu9 bee6rten. gto9
mebr aber bante i9 S6nen fir Sbre freunhz
li9en Worte gu @uniten Der Nnftalt. Wir
ale, fopobl Ni9ttutbOliten pie &atboliten,
iirtb Sbnen au9 gu Oant berpfli9tet fiirSbre
f9Dnen @orte in 8e5ug auf r~eligi5Ie Graie.
6ung %unierer 6erunpa9fenben Sugenb. Sd
bebauere fe6r, baB t9 BEL Der l1nter6altung
ni9t anpefenb iein fonnte. Seffentli9e geiit@
Ii6e Bflihten am 8orz urD Nahmittuq
3tpdn9en mid, am Nbeno bic nDt6ige Ru6e
gu fu9en.
Nttt grDBter Sp9a6tung
Sbr 0tener in Gbriito:
Wtatdm 6enrD @loer,
@r3btf9of BON Cincinnati.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

Sang i'm 9egeniabe 3u benz bemOtrati<
f9en 8pnbesfenator MOrgan
BON Mlabuma, Der, Obglei4 i'm fiinfunbiiebz
aisiten Sabre iteben0, Der bisi9ite unb unges
Itiimfte auer Syinsos TT, ertldren beioe ben1os
trati19e 8unbesfenutoren BON
Georgia, 8acon unb Clap, baB lie
ber Nnnerion Der PbiGippinen auf bas ent@
T9iebenfte Opponiren unb gegen ieoen bdhin@
ge6enben 8ertrag ftimmen tperoen. Senator
Bacon gtaubt, baB es drABerit i9pierig fetn
merbe, bic fir bic &atifi5irung zines fol3en
@ertrages notbpenbige 3meibrittelsmebrbeIt
i'm Senat gu erlangen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

- Na9bem bus 3iinDb0G59en=M onopol
BON benz @9tpei3erz8olte berporfen porz
ben lit, nabm bic 8unbesberiammlung elm
@e1eB iiber bas 8erbpt Der 6abrt>
BON Pbosp6pr iinDb6la>
d n an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

OberF @miG Srep in Bern,
Der uusge5ei8nste i9pei5er @taatsmunn
unb friibere 8unbesprdfiOent, felt Mdrs
1897 Director bes internationalen 3elegrd<
p6enamtes gu Bern, bat ben 9soanten ar<
eeregt, baB Die aablrei9en in Der
@9nei5 Ie~benben @eteranm
benz amerttanif9en
Il nton5beere, Die gGsi4 ibm ben amez
ritanif9en 8irgertrieg mitgemaht baben,
eiren eisenen @erbunb our pflsge Der &a=
mrabf9aft unb Der @rinnerung on iene
sroBe ameritunif4e 3eit bilbeten. SIN
Gaufe bes 2~-aembers pir6 bieIsr @erbaab
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

Ginen netten ipdtberbtli&en Babe
q # bate in i%insiter 3eit @iesbahen
in Der gerfon ienes Doctor S cmeOn n,
Der fi8 uls .Si6rer Der en9Iif4en Sret<
beuter, inel9e por balb bret Sa9ren ben
linen 10 f9le9t betommenoen 5fdubeinfa0
in ben 8urenitaat Sransgaal mudten,
einen @eltruf pber bielmebr cine Weltper>
rufen6eit erparb. MG9rerb feines c%frttdz
ni19en Mbenteurerlebens e%ntitanben BEL tbm
r6eumati19e 2eiben, unb BON benS11 1ouen
Jpn nun bic 6eiBen Aueuen 8ies6aOen's
hefreien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
apadbesttd1e ausaots 94aats- aeHuaa auatt.oodb5 e8. a1onensber 1898.

ahgef6Ga9tet uno biegfegierung BON Srdns@
baal f4idte besbulb cine Expedition aug,
i'm bic gingeborenen gu beffrlfen. Die
2eBteren sriffen bic 8uren an. ipuroen
aber in bic 8erge getrieben. .3lpti 8uren
finb Bel Der @ritiirmung Der 9er9feite ees
t0otet tporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

0d9 beftigem Gepe6rfener unb einem
Reimbursement bur4 Artiuerie BADEN Die
9uren bic 8ersfeite bes !9duptlings Spefu
pom MugutOsf famine i'm Otftrift !3out>
tansberg eingenommen. SpefI bate ua@
lGneit einen Mi1iiunar unb beIeu Samilie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
MUSIC.
MARTHA" AT THE AMERICAN.

Inc versatile Castle Square Opera Company again
ara sang Martha You can look al Martha and
's'eh 10 II and renew your youth Jus; well as
you can by staring into a sea-cosl FIRE. 1t IL an
opera tina; will stand infinite amount Of killing
IL mas seldom. II ever. been attempted by a company
mat was bad enough 20 take the melody out OF IL
certainly ne Castle Square company ia bad
enough FOR that. The old tunes that the opera
roupes OF all sizes have sung for many years
sounded fresh and bright. and did the applause
mat gree ed them. Tho opera -goer Of experience
miAhi have found il convenient to FORGET more pre-
'ehtlous performances bur he mad only 70 SEMI MS
memory further back a time when ne was less
eNaciing and when Martha" was Martha" and
tAen-wel, then Martha was Marina" again
Miss Grace Golden again gratlfed her hearers
with her singing Of the title part and Miss Lizzie
Macnicho did particularly clever piece OF act
ing as Nancy. The chorus had its usual spirit and
Nigor and the setting OF the piece was brigh, md
pretty The company quite regained what II lost
lasi week by It's rather cheap performance Of the
lather cheap Paul Jones"
Inc performance OF last night was celebrated
a. the nfteth OF the company In this theatre The
announcement that something would be given for
10 the theatre that the guard rails at the entrance
We're nearly wrecked and the police captain in
charge mad TO send 10 his station for reserves
VINO arrived 10 the number OF about twenty in time
70 save the audience from perishing under It's own
rect IN lts EFFORTS 10 get into the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
DIED..

'p pn.umoni. Lucius Hart. 81 this city.
Rick Pr..by,.rian Church s7h-s, corner sth-svA.
Tuesday. February 8. at 10 a. m
Veteran. Of the IN Regiment; &c. n O. :, Euc,,:
Har, don Coz IN. Brick Preseyt.rian churen. y
and s7'h' on Tnrsaoy m9rr nIMoSp csIon.
LoPER-on Sunday February g. a. the residence OF
her son-in-law Joseph r. Dorman. No 100 Co,unoe =
Heights Brooklyn Margaret Mercer Bsra ra.r ~, ~
Richard flaming Loper. OF Philadelphia, IN hsf 0<n
Funeral private
Interm>nt Greenwood.
MELONEY-At Tsrry,oxn. y. T.. February !. 1914 Dr.
Charles ". Necney. j..
Funeral services viii be held his late residence NO
Grovest. Tsrrytown. " Y. on Wednesday. February
Observation-Disclosures into res, or SATURDAY. February
her age. widow o. Joshua Mersereau. formerly Of
Staten Island. NevYork.
Funeral services will be held her late residence No
3, West i2sth-st.. on TUESDAY February s. at II
Relatives and friend. ar. invited to sttsnd
Boston papers please copy.
MoRRIsoN-on Saturday. February s. Mars,r., ca,t-
well. widow Of tn. Rev. Archibald N Morrison. in hs
Funeral services on Tuesday s,h inst h.r ate
dence. Parrsy Place. summit. y. J. ~ u ~ O.
arrival % train leaving Zoo, OF Barclays az 1910
RAYMOND-On Monday morning. February 7. aaron
Raymond In hi. sith year
Funeral services al his s's residence the Ars'on Broad
Relatives and friends invited
Internert private
- Horace Waldo. In ~ Seth year II his ase
Funeral private
wHIToN-ou MONDAY February :. 1875 Augusta. shsr-
nil Wilton, in ne 18Th year - his axe.
Funeral his residence iis West 7sth-s-.
New-York. on "wednesday. February .. 80 n
lem Railroad % n'-utes tide from the Grand Central
Depot Once 10 East <ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Mr. Places friends became indignant. refusing
TO associate with him longer. The couple had
only been married a short time when they be-
gan 10 have quarres. year ago Mrs. Pace
assaulted her husband with club on the street.
for which he had her arrested. The case was
quashed. however. before II came 10 trial
pistol shots were heard by Detective Mitchell
one night. which apparel to him 70 nave pcen
fred in Mr. Places house He investigated the
matter but could obtain no Information MI
Place although a trine excited when Mitchell
called on him. explained the matter away MT,
Place has two brothers. T. V. Place. OF No ~
Pacifc-st.. and Charles II. Place. of No. b'9
Hancock-st. Both OF them were summoned last
night. Mr. Place is forty-seven years Old and
his wife IL forty-hve.
The fact that Mrs. Place intended leaving
town last night learned by Detectives
Mitchell and Becker. who were assigned 70 the
case by Captain Ennis. They learned that a
trunk had been taken away from the Place
house about noon yesterday. and Immediately
started TO search for the man who took IT. w L.
Fetter. Of Reid-ave near McDonough-st' said
he took the trunk away at l2:lo o'clock. he
was directed by the servant girl 10 take II To the
Annex ferry and ship II to New-Brunswick,
y J. Fetter. knowing that the girl had been
discharged Sunday. asked her II the trunk
hers She replied that II belonged 70 MIS-
Place who would leave town in the evening for
New brunswick The servant could not be
found last night
POPULAR WITH HER COMPANIONS
Ida Place. the murdered girl. was probably
one Of the best-known young women in the
Stuyvesant Heights section OF the city. Until
last summer she wore short dresses, and her
hair hung down her back In bushy curls. she
was one OF the most expert bicycle riders IN
the city. and spent great deal OF time on her
wheel II there any fun going on In the
neighborhood among the girls and boys or ner
age she sure TO be one OF the ieadlnS
spirits, and she had halt dozen boy admirers
All OF these things grated harshly upon the
feelings of her stepmother. and there was al
most constant war in the household between the
stepinother and her daughter About two weeks
ago things becam. 80 turbulent In the flace
home that Ida sent away 10 BOARD with
a relative. but she same back again three Gays
ago. and was received by her stepmother with
extreme armosity. Ida girl OF spirit, or
a sturdy frame and ready wit. and her step
mother never won more than half her battles
with her. 49,,
Mr. Place WAS a tall. good-looking man, with
curly hair and moustache He has been reg
ular attendant at the Lewis Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. Of which the Rev. DR.. Robert
A Kent IL pastor and one Of the leading
spirits In social affairs OF the church.
The axe with which the murder was COM
mitted found in the back yard OF the mouse
covered with blood. II was an ordinary WOOD
cutting implement. nearly new. and the cage
was sharp. The police took possession OF IL
fer use az evidence against the accused woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
JAMES HARVEY HALSEY.

James Harvey Halsey. who FOR years
the partner OF United States Senator James Smith,
jr.. In the patent leather manufacturing business
Of J. II Hasey q Smith, in Newark died at his
home. No 81 East Park-st, Newark. on Sunday
night.
Mr. Halsey was born on his fathers farm at
Springfield. ". J.. lightweight years ago and AFTER
he had some training in the country school. went
TO Newark in 1924. learn the tanning business
with his uncle. Joseph A. Halsey. who was al tnat
time and ND 70 the date OF the ruin Of the bank
In 1852 by Cashier Oscar Baldwin pres dent OF the
Mechanics Bank After leaving the trade James
started In business IN 1896. with James Tucker The
partnership was afterward dissolved. and Mr.. Hal
sey continued alone in the business until 1863 when
In 1875 Mr. Halsev formed the partnership with
James Smith. jr.. and three years ago NJ. Halsey
retired from active participation In the business.
Recently the business reOrganized by COM
psny with Senator Smith as the principal stock
holder and James J. Connolly manager. M.
Ealsey was a member OF the Newark Common
Council In 1912 and lA3 when the city had only
four wards. He was al one time director IN the
Howard Saving Institution, the Mechanics Bank
md the New -JerSev Insurance Company. In poll
,ics he was a Republican and In religion Pres
hyrerian Mr. Halsey leaves two sons and a daugh-
ter AT the funeral which will be held al his home
tomorrow a, 2:3o p. m. the following members Of
the Halsey family will act as pallbearers: Daniel
EaIsev Siias G Halsey William A. Halsey. George
s Halsey Charles D. Halsey and George A. Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
AARON RAYMOND.

Aaron Raymond, senior member OF the we'll
known firm Of A Raymond Co. at Nassau and
Fulton SITS. died yesterday in his home in III.
Ariston. at Broadway and Fifty-hfth-st. He had
been in poor health for the last nine months. His
death was due 10 Bright's disease.
Nj RAYMOND born In Bedford. Westchester
County y Y. on February 20. 1884. His father
was successful farmer Mr.. Raymond was edu-
Gated in the Bedford Academy. At an early age
ne came 20 New-York and became clerk in the
wholesale clothing house OF d. c. Otis & Co. in
Cortlandt-st where he showed marked ability. and
rose rapidly 10 place Of responsibility. In 1857
ne became a member OF the clothing Arm OF Rogers
& Raymond on July T. 1854. Mr.. Rogers was ac-
cdentally killed Mr. Raymond then acquired his
partners Interest and since that time the firm has
been A Raymond 60.
Mr. RAYMOND an enthusiastic patron OF out
door sports especially OF the turf He enjoyed
the confidence OF the business world. and was eA-
caedingly popular among large circle OF friends.
re IVES a large owner OF real estate In this city.
Mr. RAYMOND a pewholder OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church and a member OF the
Union League Republican and New-fork Jockey
clubs He also member OF the Cnamoer OF
Commerce widow. two sons and three daugh-
ters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
WILL or ". p. ABENDROTH FILED.

The will OF William p. Aoendroth. VINO cleo IN
por; Chester January .. was fled in the suTro-
sates Office yesterday. and VIII be proved III
Youkers tomorrow 80 estimate IL gwen OF tLe
ya.Ue Of mis- estate The VII was dateo feDr ~ ~,
- -. After providing for the payHehl OF "a"
debts and funeral expe3ses, he gives 10 hs "ioo"'
Anna Maria AbeudrOtn, al ms hous<.hoiu -. 49,
iIre silver and plated ware, books. pictufes " 10
Ments works Of art, horses. carriages a"N ca
other goods on the premises al Port Cnes1sr "a.
TO ais son Frank a. Abendroth' ne 9ses W ~"
diamonds and jewe!ry. and 70 L!S son JOIN ", "
Atendroth his watch ano cnhin hir 49, 49,.
testimonial ard album pre- ented 70 MN ~ ~
employees OF ne Abendroth Bro,neis AI'n Ihe ~
zens Il Port Chester IN December, ~ IN s sdu4
ton he gives 70 the three named ana 20 us -.
daughters Maria r Mills Msrgaret ~ hods ~
and Bertha A Dickson tie sum OF |-S.'' -"e i
his two sisters Mary A White, WE OF y,
White Of New-Iork and Ellen NJ Nlsn,, u
BrOoklyn the sum Of G,5r eachi 70 rie"er -, - a
Punty OF Port Chester, and MArsarrt me ~,
- each sne 70 the Ladies Hospital Asso0'@'''''
or Port Chester 500 -. ,,o .ns,ss NJ the
TO Ms son Frank he also gives lU shstes VI ~ ~
capital sfock 81 Aberdroth Brotne9s. ana 10 eaS4
OF mis- TWO daughters hfty shares OF us =. H =,
To each one Of MS grandchildren ne gives 49,, - =
be paid 20 them IN reaching me age OF '"eA'S o
year,. cen
Tie residue Of his estate ne give 10 - oe,
tors n rust 10 take charge OF, ana pay ~ ,iT.
income 10 mis- widow during the term % ~, ronn
lie APPOINTS his son-In-aw Jonn snts. - .sts-
" DiehI and John ". McCarty, OF Ut ,,t,bout
executors and trustees under MS WILL
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
A WEDDING.

Washington Feb The marriage OF Mis-. Allen
ODonnen 70 Viscount de Sayre. o. Paris, took
place al ST Matthews Church to-day at noon The
altar was beautifully decorated with palms and
lilies and branches OF white azaieas. and the chan
&c. rail was concealed by a hedge OF lilies bound
together with broad white satin ribbon The orioe
was escorted by her brother. Mr.. ODonnell VINO
gave her away The wedding gown OF white satin
was simply made. with lace-draped corsase. dia-
mond cross being the only Jewel worn. Father Lee
celebrated nuptal mass, aided by Cardinal gibbons
ne pontincal benediction being pronounced The
music included Gounods Ave Maria and Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March Among those present
uere the British Ambassador and Lady Pa1nce-
60 II Carbon the French Ambassador: NJ The
beau NJ Roeufre ". Outrey, Sir Roderick cam
e~on Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, Mrs Carroll.
NT ana Mrs Columbus O'Donnel- Of Baltimo I /:
NJ ana Mrs Royal Phelps CarroA; o. New ork,
Mr ana Mrs Hnkley and Mr. and MIS-: LnoI a5s
~ coTerror Carroll witnessed the marriage con-
,ract The Viscount and NiscoIntess Dc aayte SoOh
80 o.,er~oon train for NewYork. and WI. san on
ssa'Syrdav for France or the Normannis Iney VII.
n,ske their home In Paris. but Will 'pend part VI
u1n.e- In italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
ZOLA'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Continued from first page.

ne hack of the prisoner and his counsel a
."cret document which. however, he said was
,,niuportant. II this document. as he declared
IS unin portant. then the incident is ended
va there is no further need for General Mer-
aisr,s testimony: while. IL the alleged secret
Sor,uent did not exist. let General MERCER
I've and tell the Court so. and our side will be
vel satisfied.
o-a- into the witness stand caused much com
lotion in court which was increased when. on
.veral members OF the Dreyfus court-martial
-e,,sinr 20 testify. NJ Zola up in the dock
ss-sons are acting under the orders of the
,nnister Of War or Of their own volition"
General Boisderfre then called and
.,strnej exemption. on the ground OF profess
...a-sI secrecy whereupon NJ Laborie shouted:
.One would really think all these officers mag
ii, "A they form a separate caste above all rights
80 tha; they are totally exempt from the laws
I'D the respect due 10 justice"
The Court then ordered short adjournment
,n.T 40 ? n. in order to allow NJ. Laborie
=. draft his argument. on the resumption Of
-. hearing NJ. Laborie made a speech in which
81 demanded that the witnesses be ordered to
.,,end and testify. The Court postponed de-
a.,on until tomorrow. and the case was ad-
,nurred a. > ?. n.
Fpain prevented 4 large crowd from assem-
A,irr around the court, but the corridors of the
ooonTtbouse were packed with people warmly
aiscussing the trial
c.orse who was present in the courtroom in full
'-iro-na emerged accompanied by orderly.
ya was greeted with shouts Of "Nive lArmee''
"a number Of people followed him. cheering.
..u the police dispersed them.
" Zola conferred with his counsel NJ. La
-. for half an hour. in a private room, and
-, LOFT bv private staircase. and came out
.hnush the porter's lodge but he recog-
80 as ne drove away. The crowd was di-
Odd some cheering the novelist and others