davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
ARMY BURNED OUT.
barracks of the SalvatiOnfsts at
Staples Destroyed by n Morning
RJaza

Special to The st. Paul Globe
STAPLES, Mimi, March 22.-The old
Northern hotel, large two-story brick
Veneered building on Third street, was
entirely destroyed by fire this morn
ing.
The first floor was occupied by the
Salvation Army and the second was
rented to tenants and roomers.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a defective f1ue and had
probably been doing its destructive
work long before it was discovered.
The building was owned by Soloman
and Hirshman and was insured for
ahout S4.ae0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
David CHAST|SED
MankatO Conference Reads
the Riot Act to the
Governor.
HIS HIDE ON THE FENCE.
Emphatically De nieS Him the
Right to Personally Pro-
vide for His Successor.
VAN SAINT MAKES A MISTAKE.
TRIES TO VOTE DOWN THE ANTI
CLOUGH COMBINE, BUT FAILS
MISERABLY.

The Presiding Officer Rather Rubs
1t Into the Followers of the Wi
nonan-A Riot Imminent-The
Whole Convention Tries to Talk
at Once-Gen. Baker Makes the
Great Speech of the Day-Takes
n Smash at Bosses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

and brought off the findings. After a
prolonged conference with Rear Ad-
miral Sicard certain alterations were
made and then Rear Admiral Sicard
affixed his signature of approval.
HAVANA. March 22.-The divers
have been busy on the Maine today
raising two six-inch guns from the aft
cabin with great difficulty and getting
ammunition from the magazine aft. In
doing this the divers are compelled to
go down through the turret aft in a
narrow chute and then along the deck
to the magazine opening They are
liable to be sjammed and great care is
taken. 1t may be NECESSARY to cut a
hole through the decks direct into the
magazine. Moreover, the divers are
somewhat nervous about handling ex-
ploSives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
COL. KAVANAUGH RELIEVED,

CHICAGO, March 22.-Col. Marcus Kava-
paugh has been relieved of the command of
the Seventh regiment, Illinois, by Gov. Tan
ner, for paradine his troops on st Patrick's
day Lieut.. Col Daniel Moriaritv has been
place. n command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Matter of Surmfse.
KEY WEST, March 22.-Lieut. CON-
mander Mark, judge advocate of the
court Of inquiry into the loss of the
battleship Maine, left Key West this
afternoon on his way to Washington.
by the City Of Key West, by way Of
Miami, taking with him the report Of
the court on the disaster. ::
Before leaving Key West Command
er Mark said nothing could be given
out about the work of the court of in
quiry or it's findings. Personally, the
commander said, he was intensely re-
lieved at completing his labors.
Lieuts. Jungen and Hood, Cadets
Bronson and Boyd, Passed Assistant
Engineer Bowers, Assistant Engineer
Morris and Carpenter Hllms, of the
Maine, left here today on the City Of
Key West for Miami. Gunner Hale, of
the lost battleship, will leave later.
There are no commissioned officers of
the Maine here.
Commander Mark brought the report
ashore from the Nashville today, and
Rear Admiral Sicard, with Commander
Mark, spent several hours in Its fur
ther revision.
The decision reported by the court is
still matter Of surmise. Perhaps some
significance may be attached and con-
clusionS drawn from remark made by
Admiral Sicard last night, when he
said to a correspondent:
1.-The case Of the Maine is most pc
culiar, perhaps the most peculiar
which has ever occurred In the history
of the world
From the general tone of his remarks
1t might be inferred that the court
findings do not definitely solve the
mystery Of the explosion. This is fur
ther borne out by the admirals state
ment that, even after the report had
been sent to Washington, the depart
ment may require furthsr investiga-
tion.
Two Views.
Within the last five days minority
sentiment has been steadily growing
that the court has been unable to de-
termine definitely the cause Of the eX-
plosion Still it is true that majority
hold to the conviction that the report
will find and prove that the Maine was
blown up Intentionally.
AS is natural, all who could speak
authoritatively continue to maintain
the silence which has marked the his
tory of this most remarkable court. III
the absence of any reliable basis, specu-
lation continues as rife as ever, and
accurate news from Washington is
awaited as eagerly by Rear Admiral
Sicard as by the youngest cadet in
the fleet.
The sending Of the report today to
Washington, as forecasted by this cor
respondent yesterday, was an un-
dramatic climax Of weeks Of waiting.
Lieutenant Commander. Mark went
aboard the Nashville early in the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
MARK WITH THE REPORT
JUDGE ADVOCATE LEAVES KEY
WEST FOR WASHINGTON

Cease of the Maine Perhaps the
Most Peculiar In the History of
the World" a Significant Remark
Attributed to Admiral Sicard-
Findings of the Officers Purely a
Matter of Surmise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
NEW ALASKAN DISASTER
THE BARK HELEN ALMY LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD

Discovered Floating bottom Up
ward, and 1t Is Not Relieved That
Any of the Forty People on BOARD
Escaped-Party Was Bound for
the Copper River Region in
Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

When Richie Ling, Don Jose in Car
men" at the Metropolitan last week, made a
vicious lunge in the direction Of the willful
heroine, and. curling his lip up from his big.
white teeth said things which are not un-
derstood as love speeches, a woman in the
rear of the house was heard to remark in
an audible whisper TO companion:
That's just the way my husband looks
when he is mad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
GLINTS OF TWIN CITY LIFE.

One day the conceited young man came into
the office and remarked: "Dickey Tompkins
says Mrs. McCawley is a pelican"
''oh, l don't KNOW" said somebody. They
say that fish diet makes brains.''
Well" said the conceited young man,
twisting his eyebrows into question marks,
"a pelican isn't fish,
mo, and you are not a pelican was the
reply, amid roar of laughter. and he went
away to the Klondike, and never saw the
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

MARSEILLES, March 22-The Cen
eral Transatlantique company's mail
steamer Vile de Rome has been
wrecked off Port Mahon, Balearic ISL
ands. The Vile de Rome had on board
III passengers, including thirty women.
There was no loss of life and the mails
were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
AT MADRID.

Madrid, May 25.--4 p M-There is
no little comment upon the fact that
M. Schcvitch, the Russian ambassa-
dor to Spain was the first member of
the diplomatic corps to call upon and
confer with Duke Almodevar de Rio,
minister Of foreign affairs after he
took the oath of office, yesterday
The approaching visit of Mr. George
]. Goschen, first lord of the British ad-
miralty. to GIBRALTAR has created a
stir. The newspapers urge the gov
ernment to construct batteries on the
heights dominating Gibraltar but it is
asserted semi-ofticially that the gov
ernment will not commit an unfriendly
act against England so long as there
is no proof Of an Anglo o-American alli-
ance. If, however, such an alliance
should become an accomplished fact
the government would be constrained
to adopt measures to secure the coun-
try against the dangers of invasion"
Senior Sagasta has admitted in the
course Of an interview that there are
some differences between Senior Puig-
cryer, minister of finance, and Senior
Gamazo, minister of public works and
instruction. but characterizes them as
scholastic differences which in peace
full times might lead to the impossi-
bility Of working together, but not at
the present time"
In reply to question respecting the
prospects of peace, Scnor Sagasta said:
Such question can better be an
sWered in America than here. America
is the agressor. Spain is only main
tanning the right of national existence
which she will continue to maintain to
the last"
Z. M.-The ambassadors of Russia.
Germany and England NJ. Schevitch.
Herr Won Radowitz and Sir Henry
Drummond- Wolff conferred, this
evening, with Duke Almodevar de
Rio, minister of foreign affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Cervera Blundered When He Took His
Fleet Into Santiago.

Key West. Fla, May 25-u A. NJ
There is nothing done or known here
about the possible operations in eastern
Cuba. but the view is accepted at this
place as a fact that the Spanish fleet is
blockaded in Santiago harbor. in which
event the naval opinion here is that the
Spanish fleet hes committed suicide
II is row no breach Of confidence to say
that Commodore Schlcy and Rear Ad-
miral Sampson are believed to have Ad-
miral Ccrvera in their reach, and If the
Spaniards are in Santiago harbor, they
can be blockaded anu starved ont.
A single heavy American vessel can
hold the harhor's exit through which the
SDanards could emerge only singly.
Continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26


TO my friends in kennebcc valley:
| fnke pleasure in Introducing TO vol.
Mr.. W. A. Carlisle, Who represents The
VI. Sieiuefi X Sens Co., piano dealers,
Portland, Ne. believe hl.n TO be up
tight in all his dealings. What he tells
you at night, You will lied trGe in the
morning. He is located permanently in
'Ais city, and those desiring IL first class
piano al the lowest possible price, and on
'he most liberal terms, will do well TO
cal OH him before purchasing.
Z. o. Vickery.
Augusta, Me-, April z, 1898.
aprS1tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26

\yh;io Secretary Long has no Off
c;o1 aa,.icos he s,vs ho r,11v credits
tho moss 1ienatchae ana has no
,,ara, - ,a,io,o that Admiral Ger
J.. ..,.,., =, - s.n+;oao u.;tb
eo,.,.,.a., 4,o au.~;da
c,no 14av+;a, Havti haars a ~
r :. -. l,;.of,,..ros
,,,..,,.,- ++,o 90,
"a ,, -rha o,
-,-..,,
,
'N' -
~ .,,.,
>'''' ~ ''''' :
a4 ,,,,i1a
uao
e.;.h at r,oi,o has
,,n r,l.oead
t,o,, west is
.,,. ,,;,n.o,f to
ent;oao has conn
g.. ni,.ieiop of the Cd Corps
.o ,.,,.on , mock
"' >''i'' No '''''
,,,a now has about
o or-
$1,000 troops Hl''p''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
Cerveras Fleet Is Still Penned in Santiago de Cuba With
Commodore Schly Bockadng the Entrance
The Oregon Touches JUPITER FaAn Idle Day Post Powers
-Col c. A. Phbrook Resigns


Washington, May 25.-The event OF
the day in the war situation was tht
issuance of a proclamation by the
President calling for 5000 more volun-
teers. 1t added a new and stirring
phase to the letharGic conditions which
have prevailed of late and came with
almost startling uneXpectcdness cven
to many OF the high officers of the
army.
The proclamation means not only the
assembling Of large force Of troops
but also the appointment Of a number
Of major generals, brigadier generals
colonols, majors and staff ana deld
officers for the organization Of this ad-
ditioral force of 5000 man INTO army
corps, divisions brigades ana regi-
ments.
The reasons leading up to The call
naturally were sources Of much con
lecture, as it was at first felt that ths
possibility Of foreign complications was
factor in bringing about this new
move.
Il speedily developed. however. that
the call was not due to any latent ol
serious emergency, but was rather in
the line OF getting together a large
body Of men TO be drilled and seasoned
and 10 constitute sort Of second 1e-
serve to be drawn upon later when the
campaigns are fully under way.
secretary Alger stated that the de
termination to issue the call had nor
been reached until late Yesterday. Ihe
merits of it have been canVassed more
or less for some weeks, but it Wa1 no.
until a few hours before the call itself
appeared that the move vas finally
decided Upon.
Coming thus unexpectedly, the wa
department had haae no preparations
for executing the call and it VIII b"
some days before the details are
worked out as to the quotas from cacA
state, the calls to the respective gov
ernors Of states. the mastering p2lnt6
and the general points Of concentra-
ton.
Az t}ot i eattIad thns far is ina; tie
enIis,monts are to be thrown opoa.
much a. tbev we're at tbc outbreak of
the civil War. and are not to be re-
s+,;otod +o tho militia and National
c,,,rd o,aanizations Of the several
st,tos This will he an announcement
= -, orranization Of independan+ vol
oo,,,,,a,ios and repiinnnf These
win retain their identity to "a certain
oxtont &C state troons as the governors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
AT POST POWERS.

= .
ana with ma o,,d.r.. ,r,,, v-,.hira+..,
reaa r,,,n,. ia ,,,.,..,,,a,+ IL .,,a .r..n..
bas ,,.saa 60 th., na.,,,, AN ~,
,-oonr u. e.,,oss.,, j .ha s,-
of tb, dopart,,,a
Tho man ala ,o. ox,.+,,. ,,,,.. ~, .o..
tb,+ tbo,. boa ,br,,.- ,,ran ,,ou, x,
,ru.saav ora ,,..,,,,1 ,,a,., ,..,,.,,,,,a', 49,
d,1, u. o,,. ..,,-, ,,-n,- .z ,.,,.
.,,r,,a.,. .4,,-, IT'LL.
,,,. - 81. -,.,..,,.... ,,,o+ ,,,, p..,
c,...,a. "A. ,.;.,,. ,e .,,. ,,1.,
past pa,,.ars r,so ,7o,. ,,.,. ,..,,s, IN,
,,o c,r,,,..,. ,,,o a.. .,,,a. ,3.1s o,a ,,o
work Of oil kinds had To III SUSPENDED.
Os course the camp had to be Guarded
ana the usual routine work had t1 b7
attended to, but The other matters
vayc entirely routed hv old 5upitar
Pluvius. who kent th4 men from hav-
ing the drills that ther 50 greatly need
to make them good soldiers.
The men grunsbled IN The regulation
stlI, ard counted tha lav as wasted
vet It couldn't very With ba helped. al
no one connected with the calnp is in
close touch With any of the Nan who
run The weather bureaus.
The naftar Of the rain unon the tents
tuld the men that they had another
day in which 10 think of home ana
mother ana to reckon their sins Of the
past. To those Who are used ia being
away from home those days are not so
very hard To rags. as tbev can interess
r1seivfg in what is going on about
,hoyn.
= = .,;eeara,,. n-;-, II, ,.,,ar. ~,
,,a,.,,..-.. ,..-,,,r,,+ .a,o,,4
.,,l,,a, l. .a.,..
e..,,, .,,;. .,,.,,,, ,r,,,. ,,.,,. ,,.,,
ana thnv cannot Gnd interest in the
stories told hv th4ir terminates. 81 they
wander ain,,re.lv about and kin TIM
- J manner tha+ thev will oftan tbinlx
..h,r, IL, .,f,o,. ,,oars
Tbis matter. of vae+ip,- tiaon i AKA
very m,,.h ~ some oe III mon who
want to on to the front and SEQ some
~ tho ,ea1 work
a5 o,,1;.+od at tho first can ami ca,,a
hero in order to see sornn service" sa;d
az Of ,,,o ,n.n "Wednesday ..and thts
,,.,i.i,,o. :. ,.o,,. ,.,I,insr +o ,o ,.isb
- ,,,roro ovorv ,oo,on4 ana H.
a, uIod +, j, nrofaseional manner and 50
,1i.,i,. - ,-,yta = vbaI. dav
.,ha, ,.ao. - =, u tbo front
whore can 500 what = s,nanfard looks
1i,,o n-bv don't tbe government find ]
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26

W NaShIhGt"h' May -''--l ne rEeSiden'
l'oay' issued the ioHo"IhS pfociam2
'toh:
fy the president ol the Unite
0tateS'
~ i'-N W = l '''-'
= e''f' - g : y >o'''7 ! nm n
~ y : - =
100 ''" -N'' -N'' 'i'7 'ii'e
VT NiNl9 eeH tiie me-"
Statss Of America and tn Kingdom
81 SPAN, ana
y ncFc2a' b% an act 81 Congress
'''' - - w -''' 40 ''''''-
''9'''7 '-i1 i'''li'"iS
'- -i''e'' - '''9
go '''''- "''' 81 -'' o'ilFi i'ui
i''SI9' 'plf''Nsu -Ni'i-i - iS'S' 'iie
- ""''''i '%vU III "."eI ~
i''''e : 'ot1'ii'oe1 "ii'1S III iS9u0 Iil9
i'i i'0'''ii'''i'i c'I'ilt9 'oi NoIullteeIS
- TT { II ~" g iiiS q the thited
NOW N'''iel'fe' l. W lii'9'h NC
f>'-Iies' '| virtue oI the power
vested IN me hy 'hc constitution
"ilu 'he i3NS' a'lu de8mlhs SUM
eieht occasion 60 eN4St' nave
tA'NsA' ut 70 cail 1orth ana hereby
60 call loflh' volunteers % the as
sreSate number of 10000 in addi-
hoh - 1he volunteers called forth
pE ihE proe!a'natloh M the twenty
wear; the same to be app1rtioned
as far nj nracticqbIa amor.e tha
... ....-.....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
CERvERA THE DODGER

(copyrisht 1898. by The Associated Prcss)
Care IIayticn, Hayti. May Pa
rumor. which cannot lie confirmed IS
circulated here to the effect that the
Spanish Cape Verde squadron under
Admiral Cervera generally understood
to be at Santiago de Cuba is now at
Cionfueaos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
SIMPLY A SPANISH LIE.

Madrid, May $50 A. Mt is said
in the United States have again COM
planned that they are treated as con-
victs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS.

Washington, May 25.-Tha President.
today, issued the following proclama-
tiCn:
by The President Of the United
Stotnc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
The Resoiufe Finally Goes 10 Sea.

New York, May 25.-The United states
auxiliary cruiser ResoIute. which. it is
said. will be used to transport troops
fror! Tampa to Cuba and which was de
tanned in the harbor by fog. finally pro
ceeded to sea, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May 25.-Foreeast for
Thursday: For New England, cloudy
weather with showers easterlv winds,
For eastern New York Fair in northern,
showers in southern portions: easteriy,
shifting to northerly winds; cooler in
northern portions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Boston. May 25.-Forecast. Thursday:
Cloudy weather; probably occasional light
showers; easterly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
sEMPLE-ALLEN NupT1A1,s

Miss Virginia Mckenzie semn,e
daughter of Mr. Edward A. Semple Of
hampton. and Mr. William Ridg Alien.
or Philadelphia. We're married at high
noon Wednesday at ST. Johns Episco-
pal church. Rev. C. B. Bryan officiat-
ing.
Inc chancel was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and its furniture
draped in white. In the background
numerous wax candles burned. The
auditorium was not lighted, save by
the sunlight streaming through the ca
tneoral glass, flooding the large congre-
cation with its fantastic lights and
shadows. AS usual on wedding coca
sions, ladies' predominated in the as
semblage. among them being brides of
several seasons and some OF them OF
many summers, but the gentlemen were
literally represented.
The bride entered the church escort
ed by her father and was met at the
chancel by the bridegroom. who had
panied by his best man. Mr. W. N.
Morice, OF Philadelphia. The BRIDE
groom received his bride, and the best
man and the brides father took posi-
tons to right and left OF the principles,
While Rev. c. B. Bryan pronounced the
service for the solemnization Of matri-
1nony. the organ playing soft refrain
Gil lHe I" alle lie DllQe was given away
by her father.
The bride was attired in a most be-
coming tailor made gown Of mode
broadcloth, with hat Of velvet trimmed
In ostrich plumes. 1t was the opinion
of all her friends that she never looked
-handsomer than on her wedding day.
The ceremony concluded. the we'd
ding party, relatives and immediate
friends drove to the residence of the
brides father on Fulton street, where
wedding luncheon was served. The
luncheon was an elegant affair in menu
and service, and consisted Of nine
courses. Covers were laid for seven
teen persons, among the guests present
being Mrs. Allen and Miss Allen, who
came down from Philadelphia to attend
the wedding of son and brother.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Allen left the residence amid the ira
ditional shower of rice, and, lodging
the old shoe. entered carriages and
drove to Old Point, where they boarded
the steamer for Washington. Thence
they will go to Philadelphia and other
northern and eastern cities. returning
to Hampton before taking up their res
idence in the Quaker City:
There is a pretty little romance in
connection with the wedding. Mr., Al
len was member Of Battery IA, OF
Philadelphia, the volunteer organizat zion
made up Of young coilegians, athletes
and men distinguished in various yoca-
tons, some of them men Of veal For
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
EDWARDS NOW FREE.

J. e. Edwards. who shot John Patrick
in this county nearly a year ago In the
renewal Of an old quarrel, is now a
free man. having been released on De-
cember 7th from the Norfolk county
jail, In which he was incarcerated.
me case is more or less familiar to
the public. Edwards was twice tried
receiving verdict of guilty and his
punishment being fixed at one year in
the penitentiary. A new trial was Sc
cured. and. as a result of this, q YER
dlct OF guilty was returned and his pun
ishment was fixed at two and one-half
years In the penitentiary. Executive
clemency however, committed the SEN
tence to eight months in Jail, and Ed
wards has just concluded this term. His
confinement was in the Norfolk county
Jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. L. A. Coulter. Of Richmond.
State Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, was in Hampton
yesterday on official business.
Mr.. 6. A. Overdorf. formerly general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
association OF Hampton, but more re-
Gently OF stanton, will relinquish that
position January to accept a more inn
portant post in the same work In
Texas.
Officer Leslie Curtis returned yester-
day from a turkey hunt in an adjoining
county. but brought back no turkeys
Even the tame ones that were left after
the Thanksgiving slaughter are roost-
ing too high to reach now.
me police received Information yes
terday to the effect that man wanted
IN this county was under arrest in
smlthfield, but just who he is or what
crime he is charged with. the officers
are not positively informed.
The children Of West End M f.
cnurch are now preparing for their
Christmas entertainment and festival
The residence Of Mr.. Albert Howe,
near the Normal School, was the
scene OF brilliant reception last night
given In honor OF Dr. and Mrs. H. D.
Howe, who were married recently
Many called to meet Mrs. Howe and
welcome her to Hampton.
The Business Mems Association will
,i.SSe o. i1s IcolLS On queen street
Monday night and will discuss the
question OF extending the city limits
The paving and sewerage questions may
also come up.
The Old Dominion steamer Accomac
is now doing duty on the Norfolk and
Hampton route. In the place Of the
Hampton Roads. which is on marine
railway at Norfolk to be overhauled.
The Accomac is one Of the Oldest boats
plying in these waters, but Is also one
OF the staunchest and safest
Mr. D. F. Cock has returned from
New York. and was accompanied home
by his two sisters. OF that city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
GOULD GETs HIS com

In view of the recent stay of Mr..
Howard Gould and his beautiful bride
formerly Miss Catherine Clemmons)
in this vicinity, it will doubtless be Of
especial interest here to know that the
modest, courageous young bridegroom
will not forfeit his share Of his fathers
estate as a consequence of his marriage
IN defiance of his family's wishes. The
Will Of the late Jay Gould provided that
il any Of his sons welded in opposition
to the wishes OF a majority Of the chill
dren, he should forfeit large share of
his portion of the paternal estate, the
amount forfeited to be divided among
the other children.
Despite the apparent certainty that
nc would thereby forfeit IS 900. 900, young
Gould. with a courage and devotion
universally commended, welded the
woman of his choice, Miss Catherine
Clemmons. a beautiful actress to whom
ne mad long been deeply attached. The
Gould family did object strenuously.
but to no avail. The codicil Of the will
could not be. enforced unit! all OF the
children were OF age. This time was
reached last Monday. when Frank the
Youngest son. reached his majority. At
the FAMILY council, which followed, it
was decided not to enforce the codicil
even though Towards wife was uncon,
genial as member Of the family. The
others were influenced in their decf-
sion ny the fact that il they did enforce
the Will they would profit by the broth
er's punishment, and this they were un-
willing to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould spent
some time Off Old Point aboard their
paiatlal steam yacht Niagara recently.
ana visited Hampton several times.