davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis. See them for rates and routes
10 all peiats east.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

Ne Freeze, No Aneose, 40 WhseaP.
In winterless California. Have you in
mind journey thitherH Wise travellers
take the California limited over the
Santa Fe Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

First Thug tafter the hold up)-Did
de old gent come down wild de Doodle
when you told i'm you wanted some
money, an you wanted it bad?
Second Thug (disgustedly - Yes. He
Said he would take me at me word, an
ne handed me out er So eounterfeit bill.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
un.r. nnrn AZ annnIeaI.

And most captivating, inviting to ont.
door life, that's California. Engage berth
uouon the Caliiornia limited via the
eaa,AsNO lSUuta,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
no unIlfornla LlmItod.

Takes you to Los Angeles in only fort
nine hours over the Santa Re Route.
Best route, best train, best time. Meals
always good.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
.sw Il Ysur thapct re Ger A Farn

'sW IL Year thAneF Ts Gos A FaFul
Harvest excursions un the Great Rock
island Route 10 the Oklahoma district,
lsO to KAuSss ssd Texas There are
tx excursions arranged for. Ticket
,ie. one farr Ter found trip plus $500.
bates are Aug. II, Seld. 7-2l, anu Oct.
! 10 Enquire of any ficke' agent Of the
k''ck Island" System. or AddTess-
JOHN SEBASTIAN, g PA,
ThisaEo, H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MURDERED IN THE STREET.
AN ITALIAN CUT DOWN WITH A RAZOR
WHILE on HIS WAY HOME-AN
ARREST MADE.

An Italian was murdered last night In Forty
seyenth-st between Second and Third ayes no
WAS found lying on tho sidewalk with a serious
wound apparently made with razor. on tho lert
aldo OF tho neck and extending from tho chin TO tho
Soon after 10 30 o'clock two men rushed up 20 20
liceman Gordon, OF the East Fif,y-nrst-si station
and told him that they had seen two men at
tack a third IN Forty scvcn'h-st. between second
and Third ayes. and had seen the third man falL
The man. when they reached him. was bleeding
from a wound in the neck Policeman GORDON
wh,stled for assistance. and Policeman Hlennoh ar
rived The man was found lying on the sidewalk
&c Aos.,,,ed and unconscious Policeman Gordon
called an ambulance from Flower Hospital When
II arrived the hospital surgeon pronounced the man
dead Beside him lay a razor with which the wound
had evidently been inflicted. Tho boiy Wa IT,
moved 10 the East Fifty lrst-st. police station
The police learned that the assailants or The de-
ceased ran East along Forty scvcnth-st 10 second
ave and into a house AT No. 3O9 Second-avo cap
tain Kane and several detectives went 20 the place
10 look for the aSsassins. They arrested joseph
Donte twenty years old. OF No. Ss East rory
frth-s but are not NJ all sure that they nave tho
murderer. , .,o, . ,r.
Later the murdered man was identned at vincent
Farace twenty-sx years old. OF No. 3b East
Forty ATHEIST the foreman In bart~rshop kept by
Salvatore Mama, at No ssl Third-ave. no had y
wife and two small children. one BABY IN arms
The man was on his way home from work when at
tackled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ANGLO-SAXON BLOOD.
ANGLO-SANON bITOOH''
rur AMERICAN MIXTURE AND THE ENGLISH
MIXTURE.


MIXTURE.
To the Editor o, The Tribune
Sir. IN the Illustrated Supplement OF The sunday
Tribune. date May IL. Charles Godfrey Lciahd
writes on "Latlns Falsely SO Called" quoting rom
a leader In THE Times" U-ondon):
In reply 10 the remark that tho English ana
Americans OF different race may tney cou nu
at least understand one another' "fi'ch 's 'o'' '
the Latin races can DO
7 wish IN support Of the present entente between
the Anglo-Saxon tribes TO call attention 70 'ao'
which seems little appreciated
We of tho United States are not OF "dinereni
race" as 1.-The Times" seems half-apoloseucaIiy 20
ADMIT We all look back 70 those Anglo'Saxoh
intellects which lighted the progress or CIVILIZATION
and ar. proud Of our common ancestry.
The point where the Englishman seems ha1-aHAd
70 acknowledge US pure. clean Anglo saxon
stock is In the after admixture OF blood In the last
century. .
What is the British composition! r1rs' tho
heterogeneous native Brton. then the Roman. tho
Norseman the Dane. the Norman. and constant
influx OF the peoples OF Northern Europe all blend
ed in the present Anglo Saxon BLOOD OF "hlch We
are all proud Now. a review OF the settlement oi
into one and kept up TO an advanced standard 10y
new influx each year 10 the extent or some tnree
hundred thousand through immigration from tnese
same peoples. This gives US ne" pre-" o. PURIFY
Anglo-SaXon blood each year, anu ne" o'''" via
We are not a different race at all, We are 1ast
Progressive Anglo Saxon. with new cover printed
with new type and fresh INK Don't let Inc
rrmes" feel 40 bad as 10 consider necessary iot
ANYTHING like apologies In considering tho present
"Ne"''o0' u EDWARD BRADLEY FLETCHER.
Mont Eagle, Tenn. May q. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
JOHN L. PUPKE.

John r Pupke died AZ hs home. at No. 10 West
Flftv-seventh-st AT 1890 O'Clock. yesterday. after
an illness lasting about year. At tho time or MS
dea,h he waa tho president OF tho coffee importing
ho1sc Of the "Opens Smith & Wiemann Company.
al No 2G9 Washington-si.
Mr. Pupke was six,y-nine years old. and came 70
,hIs country from Germany ~ the age OF eighteen
Before he became connected with the "opens,
Smith & Wicmann Company. he was n member OF
made his home I'm this country ho had been en-
gagged In tho coffee business Mr.. Pupke was a
mcmhcr OF tho German and Commercial clubs. tho
treasurer Of the Isabella Home, and was Identified
with the German Hospital .
The funeral AT which tho Rev. Or. John Hall
will oficiate will be held at tho house tomorrow
al o'clock The burial Will be IN Greenwood on
the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BISHOP WALKERS STRONG WORDS.
AT THE ANNUAL COUNCIL. OF THE WESTERN NE"
YORK DIOCESE HE BESEEcIrs GOD
FOR SUCCESS TO OUR ARMS.

FOR SUCCESS To OUR ARMS.
puralo Nav I-The annual Council Of tho
Diocese OF Western New-York opened yesterday in
Trinity Episcopal Church. In the afternoon Bishop
Walker presented a portion OF his report, embody-
ing his recommendations
First he spoke OF the needs OF mission work In
the diocese saying that he had been TOO long n
missionary bishop OF the West TO forget the needs
OF the missions lie said that Western New-York
offered a Wide field for such work and that he
heartily commended the plan for conducting mis-
sionary work I'm this diocese but tho work needed
greater financial support Even greater good would
be accomplished In his opinion. by three arch
deacons in tho diocese instead or two However,
he was of the opinion that this addition was not
practical at present. Bishop Walker suggested
greater activity In the Sunday schools moro vital
interest in this part OF church work. He said that
II was In tho Sunday schools that the coming
strength OF tho Church lay.
A beautiful tribute paid TO the late Bishop
Coke by his successor. lie also said that he felt
tho time had come TO think OF some memorial OF
Bishop Coke md no asked that n committee be
soon appointed to take this matter In charge. At
the conclusion OF the address committee was
appointed 10 consider the question OF memorial 10
Al to-days session Bishop Walker. In concluding
ne declared is a solemn demand. written in red
blood that the Christian law OF self-governmen,
shall more and dominate the world we
demand pity for the suffering and human rFhts
for the feeble and the boon or life Tor all. Ihht
Is what this means 10 me. Ana as a man ana
a Christian and bishop. ! must beseech me Goo
OF nations for success III our suuBso' io' p''''-
This portion Of the bishops address so stirred
printed 80 that every clergyman In the diocese
might read II TO his people next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
CONSUL HYATT ON SANTIAGO.
IT SPANISH FLEET is THERE WE HAVE
THEM IN A TIGHT JUG.
DR. HYATT LEFT SANTIAGO SIX WEEKS
AGO-HE is WELL POSTED ON IHH
DEFENcEs AND CONSIDERS
THEM WEAK.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE'l
pos,on Nav 25-Dr Pulaski F. Hyatt re-
Gently United States Consul at oah'iaso We
Cuba arrived in Boston this morning vi III"
steamer Brooklyn. Of the Boston rrui' S
pany. He was the last Consul 10 leave Nuo''
and the only one who still retains ofhce' ne 10
m. best-nformed man In this country resa'u-
ing the iefences Of Santiago. lie says 'ia' '"'
Standards are In a tight Jug
or will not take long to starve them out
said DIR. Hyatt land they may be easily oe-
stroyed II they try to come out am oi 'no
on,n,on that great damage should be done the
Spanish ships by shells from our "ee'' Inc
channe, was mined when left there saw
ao,.o,, tornodoos at the mouth Of the channel orr
tho MORO The Notifications at the mouth OF
a., h.rhor could easily be knocked to pieces.
MORO Is old and built OF masonry. None vi the
Notifications there mounted heavy guns
"The other batteries are near the waters eose'
and the two inside MORO could not get range
IL the fleet kept to the right OF Morro' Ihere Is
a new battery opposite MORO.
"a signal corps planted on this hill could get
tho exact range Of the town and basin, ana
couId direct the fire OF the fleet. / am not d
nractical gunner but think there would be no
trouble I'm getting an elevation on the guns OF
the ships sufficient to drop shells right on 'he
decks OF the Spanish fleet"
How long do you think the spanish meet
could hold out If the place were blockaded?
Not many days. They have been on long
VOYAGE. and need reprovisioning The town.
know ia short of food. When left there. SIX
weeks ago people were dying in the streets III
numbers Up to that time Governor Caprlnes' VI
the Santiago district, did not apprehehu any
such thing as war, nor. III fact. ola L. .,
II was the last Consul to leave CUBAN soil
With mo also. sailed thirty-two other Amer
leans. When I left Cuba l went to Port An
ton!a. jamaica o
DR.. Hyatt turned everything over to the care
OF the British Consul Frederick Rainsden IN
Guiding about one hundred and fifty tons or pro-
visions FOR the recOncentrados for distribution
This was the cause Of considerable ill-feellng.
Tho Standards did not seem 10 care so mucn
when these supplies were distributed by the
American Consul but much ill-feeling was dis-
plaved when II was learned the British Consul
was TO continue the work Of relief. The Consul
says that the reconcentrados for the most part
are old men and women and children. They are
greatly desplsed by the Spaniards ana III
treated Their death rate was 10 a week be-
fore the relief measures were adopted by the
United states After that the death rate fell to
nfty-nve a week. Some two thousand hve nun
dred souls were helped every day with FOOD
clothing and medicine.
DIT Hyatt said there were LETT behind when ne
left Santiago de Cuba from twenty-five to thirty
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
REPRESENTATION AT PARIS EXPOSITION.
DISPOSITION IN THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
TO SHOW GOODWILL TOWARD FRANCE

To SHOW GOODWILL TOWARD FRANCE.
Washington. Nav s-whle the provision in the
sundry Civil Appropriation bill for the proper
renresentatIon OF this country at the Paris EN-
position which was inserted by the SENATE nus
not vet been formally taken up by the
committee which is considering the bill. the SUD-
iect has had attention from the members " '''
committee as individuals. The delcacy Oh '"o
situation f. appreciated. They realize that 'hey
arc acting largely In a diplomatic capacity 10
dealing with this subject and accordingly arc I'M
pressed with the necessity OF proceeding WIN
caution. Their attention has been chhed 'o oo'',
sides o. the question. and the fact has developer
that there Is an element In this country oppo'.u
% making any anpropriation at all because or the
alleged partiaty OF France toward Spain IN inc
present war. The fact has also developed that
a, lone, ono rnonber OF the committee is person.
ally OF the opinion that no appropriation sno"'u
he made under the circumstances The lnu'ca-
lions are strong however. that this view VIII ho'
prevail. -
The general opinion among the cornmit'ee"'."
sccms TO be that the wise and proper Po"'s - ~
proceed iust MS If there were no war.
Some OF tho representatives OF the House OF tho
conference committee are OF the opinion 'h"' '"'
Senate provision looking to the ultimate eApe"-
diture OF about $4,000 on the Exposition II 'o'
liberal. and that IT would at any une DC ',olo
than this country would be justified In expendihs
ON n foreign exhibition They are advocating
reduction 20 10000 and II appears probaole u a9d
this change may be made. All thht can ~ s' 4.
definitely now s that the committee as WnoIe -
disposed to make provision for an eXhinII9 9, %
American products at Paris that VIII 90 creait 10 ~,
The country and be an evidence Oh Eooa" ~
toward France. Some members even reel tlat IN =
diplomatic situation renders 1t more eMeuiTihi u.
than ordinarily would be the case to act iihetaiIy
I'm the matter now. and II is understood mat me
Administration has quietly presented TINS view;
There IS feeling that tho APPROPRIATION snoui,dJ
be made and II subsequent deveopmen,s snouIa
nrovo thc expenditure TO be unwise the President
con bo ri Cd IN ri accordance
OF ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PLENTY OF WATER NOW.

Key West. Fla. May Is tspecaD-The delay in
the arrival OF the rainy season has caused con-
siderable dsmay among tho naval authorities.
Practically rain has fallen for months and the
cisterns. which usually supply sufficient water for
all purposes. are almost dry.
Tho Government condensing plant which has a
capacity OF 10000 gallons day. has Just begun
operation, and, with the water which arrived to-
day from New-York on tho Maverick and a
barge the chances for a shortage are apparently
slim
Tho Maverick. which formerly n Standard
OH tank steamer, carried 100000 gallons and the
barge $50. 900 gallons more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
GOOD REPORT FROM INSURGENTS.
NO DIFFICULTY IN MAINTAINING COMMUNI-

CATION BETWEEN COAST AND INTERIOR.
Key West Fla, May "a courier direct from
Brlgadler- General Rafael de Cardenas. commander
OF the insurgent forces In Havana Province has
arrived here. He reports that there has been no
difficulty In maintaining communication between
the coast and the Interior. General Cardenas Is
enrolling men at the rate OF twenty per day. most
OF them coming from tho City OF Havana. The In
surgent forces In that province now number three
thousand. better mounted and armed than ever be-
fore. They move almost up to the outskirts OF the
city.
According 10 the courier. the Spaniards have
masscd their troops In the cities and the coast.
abandoning offensive operations against the Cubans.
Tho insurgents pinched for food. but will wait
eagerly for the order to cooperate with the United
States Army In movement against the Spanish
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
DECISION RESERVED IN PRIZE CASES

Key West. Fla. May rs (SpeciaD.-Judge Locke.
In the United States District Court. to-day heard
arguments in the cases OF The prize steamers
GuIdeo and Pedro. Decision was reserved Counsel
for the vessels contended that under the blockade
proclamation the two ships exempt. nasmuch
as they had left Spanish ports for New York. the
only intermediate point OF touching being Ha-
vana. The contention that the proclamation did
not AFFECT vessels whose ultimate destination was
an American port was stoutly contested by the
Government attorneys. who pointed out from the
manifests OF the vessels that large parts of both
cargoes consigned 10 Havana merchants. and
that their principal object in going to New-York
was FOR cargoes TO be forwarded 10 Spanish ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

pique, the other, the opening of
the Salon. These two functions
are notable because they are ac-
knoWledged as the times and oc:
caSions of the setting of the Sum-
mer styles.
Our Master of Millinery went
over in April on purpose to attend
these affairs, and to study millinery
perfection. The results of his trip
are shown this morning in seventy
five of the handSOmeSt French hats
ever shown in this city.
1t is the beginning OF the Sum.
mer Reception Days in Millinery.
You will do well to see these mas
terpieces.
With them, a showing of last
ideas in Partisan NeCkwear for
women. Also, a showing of espe-
cialIy good artificial flowers at 1Oc.
a bunch: also. another lot Of fifty
of the wonderful trimmed hats at
Sc. II will be full day in the
millinery parlorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TIE REV. DIR. GEoRCE J. MAGILL DEAD

The Rev. DR. George j. Magili. rector OF trinity
Church. Newport died in this city last evening.
Dr Magill had for n number OF years been In
charge OF tn. fashionable Episcopal Church In tho
well-known Rhode Island resort and numbered
among his parishioncrs numerous prominent society
Ieonlc ~ this and other cities flo had oflciated
ut many weddings Of persons well known In inc
hos, social circles He the father or the Rev.
George f. Mngn rector OF 81. Pauls Church.
Workers DIT Magil had reputation as learned
theologian and preacher OF power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THE REFORMS WE'RE NOT KELLER's.
STATEMENTS OF HOMER FOLKS BEvoRE THE

CHARITIES CONFERENCE DENIED
To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Homer Folks stated that Commissioner Keiier
y, the Charities Commission had introduced two
notable reforms into the management or the inst-
tutions Of the Department since his accession 10
office January !. 1888. The first was the Infants
Hospital Randalls Island. by which the mortality
OF that institution had been greatly reduced Com
missioner Keller explained that the mortality had
been reduced by supplying each orphan or mother-
less child with wet-nurse. Now. the facts arc that
the previous Commissioners secured tho reforms
mentioned and not only reduced the death ratio
greatly In the last months Of 1884, but secured from
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment an IN
crease of nurses after January 1888. from twenty
TO fifty and an increase OF pay from IS month to
$40 a month, thereby making II possible 10 secure
a much higher grade Of nurses for tho coming year
The following statistics. copied from tho records OF
the Infants Hospital, show that with these greatly
increased facilities for the better care o. the orphan
children since January the mortality OF tho nrst
four months Of 1898 is not markedly better than that
OF the last four months OF 1887:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
r7NusrAL MASONIC SPPECTA OLE.

Detroit May 1-Delegates to the sessions Of the
Michigan Sovereign Consistory, being held here,
saw most unusual spectacle at last nights ses-
sion It was the Installation OF Nicholas Conlson.
thirty-third degree Grand Marshal of the su-
preme Council OF Scottish Rite. This Is the FIRST
time in Scottish Rite History such appointment
has occurred outside Of the annual sessions of the
nd Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
EVERY MAN HIS OWN SURGEON.
ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS EQUIPPED WITH
HOSPITAL, EMERGENCY SUPPLIES.

Chicago May 25.-The Illinois volunteers will go
into the field we'll equipped with hospital emergency
supplies Each man now wears In his cartridge
belt a package consisting OF yard OF sterilized
gauge one-halt ounce absorbent cotton and two and
one-half drachms each OF boric and salyciic acid
T., novder 10 make the dressing antisepttc. The
work % making a temporary dressing on the field IS
thus greatly facilitated So far known only the
illinois regiments are provided with this novel
equipment which suggested by Surgeon-tien-
eral Semi II IL said however, that the Government
will probably NJ out all the soldiers In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

nation of such an offer Jr Of such possoliityy'
n "Papal intervention has power ana can PreSaI,
why has il not been brought TO bear lonS peioro
between Spaniards and Cubans? ,,
PRAYERS have they not been ordered long ago LOT
The cessation OF unheard.of barhariies Ior NY
ing of passions beyond control tall among bretnte
OF one household for the bringing ABOUT OF ''a'
blessed peace for which all hearts yearny
A BEWILDERED PROTESTANT.
New-York Nav % 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
DESERTED HIS AMERICAN WIFE.

London. May %.-At tho Westminster Police Court
to-day william Runciemnn was again remanded on
tho charge OF bigamously marrying Agnes Inglou-
Vile. actress. His first wife, Estelie Vessel
he married az Bnghamton. n. Y. Detective Scott,
who has arrived here In connection with the case,
said Runcioman WAS the son OF n workhouse master
and formerly sergeant OF Dragons. He IL
said to have had a remarkable career in Egypt and
America. His first wife is in England The
Public Prosecutor has decided to prosecute him
lie has been passing himself of n baronet under
tho name OF sir Granville Temple" When he
taken into custody he said his American mar
rage not legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NOMINATIONS OF POsTMA STEERS

Washington. May 2.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations Of postmasters to tho Senate
to-day:
Northumberland F. wANsER, Jersey City:
PIERRE BLACK. Belevilie: LEONARD scfROEpER
Hoboken: ELIAS II. BIRD. Plainhed '
70. rNAp0LEoN b. MuL!NER; Hampstead:
DER. MddeburE; EMMONs H. sTOCKWETI. Theresa
Pennsylynnia-S. f. DUBBELI. Waynesboro.
Maine-WII.IIAM STACKPOIE. Saco.
Now Hampshire-F ELLSWORTH F. PIKE. Franklin
Falls.
North Carolina--sEyMoUR W. HANCOCK Newbern
South car,na--JOSHUA T. WILSON Florence
Weet vlrgnia-IA ID. GETZENDANER Charlestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway. 4th av.. 9th and 10th SIS.
A LEATHER GOODS FACTORY BURNED.

Fire Of Z mysterious origin destroyed large
factory In Bergen-st. near Bank Newark
shortly before midnight. last nigit +. A.
Schaefer manufacturer OF fancy leather so0usi
owned the building. and occupied the nrst. tn,ru
and fourth floors. His loss Is about $4,000 Inc
second floor occupied by +. O. Schellner also
In the fancy leather goods business. IFS loss.
which is about Sl5 geo. il total. He cancelled his
insurance policy a week ago. The fire Is supposed
to have started In the drying room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MELTNE MINISTRY NOT TO RESIGN.

some appointments. indicating that NJ Melincs
Ministry will not leave office. and that NJ. Lebon.
the Minister for the Colonies who failed TO obtain
recollection to tho Chamber OF Deputies on tho
baloting last Sunday. will not retire until the
Niger Convention is signed. which IL imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MIR. KEENE HAS APPENDICITIS.

Hamilton. Ont. May 8-Thomas W. Kcene. the
traredian left here this morning for New York
lie Is suffering with appendicitis and has cancelled
his theatrical engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
FRANCIS ASBuRY ABBOT.

Francis Asbury Abbot. an editor at No a Broad
ct. died yesterday Mt his homo at Harrison, y. Y
Mr. Abbot seventy-one years old Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been announced as
vat