davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
Mlarrisgss.

RANcK--coLE-un August 18Th, ls9s, By the
Rev, John rranoe, William T. \, hanck o. we
Fra, Delaware kegimene aud Jessie y Veie
Of this city.
sNYDpR,-FLg tho Green Hill par
souaEc, OH AuEuat 18th, ISIS, by tho Rev. y W,
Long, William, d. snyder OF this city AMI EilzA
a, Fleming ot Henry Clay,
NOTWITHSTANDING Az the Union N. q par
sonare. on August 9Th, 1905, by the Rov. aohn
u. q. Hanna, y. D., Eugene q. WiihemA ana
Caroline McGu,rk, both Of Marshaliton, 1eh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
TINE MESSAGE IRON DEwEY.


Oficiai Announcement of the lombard
meut and Surrender of Manila.
Washington. Aug. IL. - Admiral
Dewey'o official announcement OF The
bomburdment and surrender OF Manila
has been received. 1t 10 as follows:
"Manila, Aug. Secretary OF the
Navy, Washington Manila surrendered
today n the American land and naval
forces, after u combined attack. A d.
vision Of the squadron sbelled this forts
and intrencbments at Malats,y on the
south si6e OF the city, driving back tho
enemy, our army advancing from that
side at the same time. The city sur
rendered about o'clock. The Ameri :
can flag was hoisted by Lieut.. Bruinoy.
About 1000 prisoners were taken. The
squadron had no casualties None of
the vessels was injured. On August
7th, Gen. Merritt and formally de-
mande1 the surrender Of the city, which
the Spanish Governor General refused.
Dewey"
ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM DEWEY.
Another dispatch has bean received
from Admiral Dewey, hut it had not
been deciphersd up to noon. Both dis
matches were received early in the
day; and after the first ons had been
translated, Actirg Secretary Allen car
ried it ovsr TO the White House. and
laid 1T hefore the President. While il
bore out the news already brought by
press dispatches, it established the
additional point that about 7.00(
| prisoners of war are now held by the
American commanders, and that nc
casualties In the navy or damage tt
ships had occurred.
According to Admiral Dewey's dis
patch. the surrender occurred ahou
| 5 p m. last Saturday. The peace
protocol was signed at 4. % p. m. OF
Friday. II is said that the difference
in time between Manila and Washing
ton is such that the surrender, reckonet
on Washington time, would he abou
II hours ahead of the time at Manila
or about s O'Clock Saturday morning
It ia we'll established military rule
accented the world over, that peao
srmistice, or cessation Of hostIlities
does not become binding upon com
mapding officers until they receiv
actual notice Of it. This rule is OK
pressed in the United States regula
tions covering armios in the field, a
follows:
ARTICLE 139-An armistice is bind
ing upon the belligerent from tho 6a
OF the agreed commencement, hut tb
officers VI the army are responsible
only from the day they rsceivs oificii
, notice Of its existence.
Under this rule, Admiral Dewey an
,, Gen. Merritt would be bouni by III
armistice only from the time the uotic
Of it reached them at Manila Thi
cnuld not have occurred on Saturday
prior to the bombardment, as the cab
was not working, and no dispatches
could have gotten through with th
notice before Monday or yesterday.
short, il is agreed in all official qua
iers that the forcible taking of Mani
WIS entirely regular. and that tbs Gil
and bay are now beld On the basis
: this military and enforced takinI
rather than on the basis OF the mutu
. arrangement between tho two coul
= tries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

, Fife Young of Coatosvillo, Pa. was
Tt ,day acquitted OF tho charge Of
presenting a false claim for pension
rs tho widow of Joseph Young, before
Judge Butler, In the United States
District Court In Philadelphia. The
grand jury found true bill against
John Wainwright, charged With making
and presenting ialse claim against
the Uniteu States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Germnny's Extraordinary Action IN Assist
ing The Flight of General August.
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE Pail
Mnll Gazetto, this afternoon, comments
on the extraordinary nctiun OF tho
Germunu 10 assisting tho Digit of Gen.
August from Munila. -
ln terms similar to those used by tho
Times, this morning, ID sharply criti-
cizaa the proceeding, drawing attention
TO it's similarity TO the Gsrman action
during tho British bombardment of
Zanzibar, when tho usurping Sultan
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Neu York, Aug. 1.-THE pelice were
90 positive that. in DIR. Samuel j. Ken
nedy, dentist, they have the murderer
of Emeiiue O. Reynolds, who was
found dead 10 a room Of the Grand
fIotel yesterday, Capt. Price Of the
West Thirtisth strset station MAIDS an
affidavit in the West Side Police Court
today, charging the man with bomi-
eide. Magistrate Sinus held the dan
fist without bail for examination on
Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

John Hanna, aee'i y years, Of No.
fG0j Lancaster avenue, dropped dead
yesterday at tho Office Of DR.. John
NJ Crumbaugh, No. 70l West street.
Death was the result Of heart disoase.
Tho body was taken to the late home
of the dsueasod in the PhGnix ambu-
lanbe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
Ell TIEM 70 CLAMoRoUs.
1t Ia Coutiuuing Its Dsrnmnd for a Cow ca-
tson OF the Cortes.

Madrid, Spain. Aug. 17.-El Tiempo,
tho organ of Senior Silvela, leader OF
the dissident Conservatives, continues
its demand for convocation of the
Cortes, alleging that, while the Cortes
could not change the terms OF the pro-
tocol IL might be able to influences the
course OF the negotiations regarding
the Philippines.
The word ''control'' in article 3 of
tins protocol is translated by FL TEMPO
as sIgnifying s'intervention simiiar to
Great Britain's occupation of Egypt"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Associated Pr9ta Ut3uREtn Dv Jan u WWH4
pnuaaa,rb,a Aup. lr.-whent unchanged.
NJ . panSsv,yania rad in exporr elevator. ia
ne M red s,,ot N az bort elevator, 7Sni51c.
fsora. steady. M. FOR local rrate, ssssa4l,c
oo,s s,ssay. M .waite' new. NOE. No wniss.
nav &c. IA. mixed. new. &c. =
Rrsar .,ssav- wtnrnr In bulk Sf40GaiL5 50.
snrins In sscks sua5oaiaoo. 79-N
Butter, weak: fancy Western creamery, 1ea
loisc.: 40. Pennsyivania prints. elc.
Eggs firm; frosh pearby, i5e: do Western.
l4l2aiso: do southern. do, 1salSc
Renned sugars, firm: powdered, $40: gvsaa-
lated, yszc.; confectioners A, 5kc., keystope y,
5l.l6s.
riv. sto,, uarkess
=. ps. s...,,,.. 90, ,ns
fhiledalphias aug; iS-lne ssa ot sns
week - beevess sscos snySps - -.
Beef oattsGESra, 1880 syo1r, ',A'a 49,
me s. ss,s 1000 1870 mssium' WA.
hxna, Tasoe's Syvvs. ,,,ahs W., ilo,.,
y. v 1v ashsrs MIA. Fat cows
ons vesseni, sSia 70 e9e Vsi "a ves dale
49, az ln'n ss so " ~
AtNn eowo, - ~S go. g.,
East Buffalo, NJ II, aus !a-.Satns-- 1870,
| shippipg sseery. " soaatW iat mearum " sn,p
ming steefs iosHxVss oS ~ M n,
"a 80 "a mir ~ sona ~
saso; green Steer, s,s,, sa's "a mn, fnlr 4,
$4,000 sIo,se ~ cssI ~ ,'ixcd e,,tcber,
RoVl Ns N.Y. ~ ~ t.sa sna hoifer
ssnek, sasoa5o ,s ys scs.. he,,s-s \ M
sa.oas.,w s ~ -ss ~ ~ l. \, aaa hn,eherf e.,s,
sn,n ~, AZ - s,ir cow - ~. d.
ss,sass'o@ .o',nen CIV se, q Ana Silor.r.siooi
ya,s ava ~ ,TsxS fcir 10 GOOD figns Yoseers,
/ Il tora ~ mixsd MACK srs' grades, se.i7a4 90
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
mnnnrn IND suIcInE.
Tragic Death OF the Parents OF Pughirt
Jemss j, CorbetL

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. lex j.
Corbett, father of James ]. Corbett, the
heavyweight pupilst, this morning, shot
and killed his wife, and then turned the
weapon upon himself with fatal effect.
1t is believed that the murderer was
dementod. He had been in extremely
poor health for some time. Death was
instantaneous in both cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
IICEI1A1 AlG

sought refuge at tina German consulate.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Thia
Manila incident is uncommonly nigh
fugrnnt bruach of neutrality, nnd is
certain TO be regarded "a an interna-
tional discour.osy, u nothing worse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Madrid Spain Aug. 1.-THE govern
ment has decided to reject the resigna-
tions OF this Governor General OF Cuba
Porto Rico aud the Philippines Tho
Cortea it is asserted will reassemble on
September 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
q Ey. A 90 USrI,s REPORT.
The spanish Governments Il Not Yet Read
TO PuLlls h Ii.

to Publish IL.
Madrid, Spain, Aug. 17.-lt is as
serted that Gen. Augusti left Manila
after the surrender.
The government haa received his re-
mort, giving "details as 10 tho surrender,
but Ia not yet ready 10 publish u.
Ii is asserted that Con. August, on
August 7th. refused all propositions to
surrender.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Daniel Arnold. a member oil inc
Second Pennsylvania Volunteers' ieil
from tree and sustained prokeu
ankio Monday. lie wac taken 70 'ne
Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Bubonie Plague Again Epidemic
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Bombay, India, Aug, II. Tho bu-
homie plague ia again spidemic. There
were i03 deaths last week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

George Reuse, native OF Germany,
disu OF paralysis yesterday ut bis resi-
dence, No. s07 Wilson street lie was
" ysars of age,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
HEAVY FIGHTING At MANILA
The Trenches Bravely Stormod
by Our Troops.
SWEPT EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM
Losses Said to Have Been
Heavy.

General August Given On hour In which
TO surreuder-Dewey anu Merritt ara He
ported tn Bnvs SPARED All but tho Armed
Defencrs. so That ypnocsnt Persons III
tile City Night Not Suffer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

ing chairs
ave open
nd Of new
}. at these
l<er.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Ieet high
p, hand
| he'd; two
| double
| bet high,
Q, hand
Q drawer
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SCENES AT THE HEALTH EXPOSITION.
GENERAL wEYLER HANGED IN EFFroY ACROSS
THE wAY-A LECTURE on NURSING.

GENERAL wEYIER HANGED IN EFFfGY ACROSS
THE wAY-A LECTURE on NURSING.
Visitors 10 the International Health Exposition.
AT the Grand Central Palace. who looked out OF
the windows the Forty-third-st side OF the
building yesterday startled 20 see mans
form hanging by the neck from the caves OF SIX
story building across the street. Closer observation
revealed a Spanish flag tied 10 the neck. and
piacard on the breast read: "Weyler-To Hell With
Spain" An American flag big enough foi fort
small Cuban flag The building is a wapal pr fac
No volunteers appeared in response TO reqI ests to
go aloft and cut the dummy down.
This afternoon the trained nurses at the health
show Will give "A demonstration OF the art OF
bandaging Yesterday. while Colonel George w
Waring lecturing on the question OF the dis
posai OF garbage In cities before large audience
IN the Household Economic Association department.
on one floor Miss Grace Forman. graduate or
the New-York city Training School. was lecturing
on another floor on Hourly Nursing FOR People
OF Limited Incomes. and for Those In hotels or
Small Apartments
The Mount Vernon public-school teachers and
pupils visited the show yesterday IN body. TO-
morrow will be exhibitors day and a large at
tendance s assured Next Monday Will be souvenir
day and there will be spoons and other gifts Tor
Last evening Bent's Band gave musical de-
scrpton Of Dewey's victory at Manila which
elected great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

cIoo members
Mrs. Peirce had hardly recovered from thiS 'u'
prise when Mrs. Arnold Schramm In rev "oiuS
Presented q laurel wreath saying. ITO the victor
belongs the laurel. and thus typify your sue
cessful administration
AT the head table each side Of the presioeh'.
were seated Mrs Dennison. first vice president Oh
oorosis the Rev. Phebe Hanaford, who opened tle
exercises With prayer; Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mis
william Gerry slade. Mrs Clarence Burns ana al, MT
.soan Alden who presented the press cong ratuia-
uonS Other guests Of the olyfb were Mrs. ChhrIes
Sahoorn, Mrs. Moritz Berglg Mrs. T.. J. Vandcn-
sove. Miss II. Burke. Mrs/J v A. Gumbe. MIS-
sayIor and Mrs Jane Pierce. -
=. me place cards were, painted by Miss Helen 4
Montfort, artist member OF the club and the
guests expressed theix appreciation Of the beauty
nno me sentiment embodied in them The SOU
sshlrs in which the ices and candles were served
we're dainty green pals. candy cups and books OF
more bearing on the cover. "Clio ls8s-1ss. In
s"o letters: Each guest carried away with her
box OF these souvenirs. the handiwOrk OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
NATIONAL MOTHERS IN CONGRESS AS
SEMBLED FOR SECOND ANNUAL
MEETING.
ALL PHASES OF CHILD AND HOME LIFE DIS
cussEp BY brilliant SPEAKERS FROM

ALL PHASES OF CHILD AND HOME LIFE DIS
cussED BY brilliant SPEAKERS FROM
EVERY PART OF THE UNION.
Washington May THE third days programme
a. the Second National Congress Of Mothers began
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. The motto.
Dvery day is a fresh beginning.
True worth being. not seeming.
IS carried out in the work arranged for sessions
After the devotional exercises Mrs. Charles Sheri-
dan OF Atlanta, contributed n musical selection.
The chairman Of the Educational Committee OF
tho Illinois Federation 81 Womens Clubs Mrs.
Mary Codding Bourland. made an address on me
Relation OF Parents to the Puhllc Schools. ne
Ethical Value OF Domestic Science Lessons TO Ch'i-
dren" was talked OF by Mrs W. T. Fischel. the
director OF Domestic Economy Schools. -. LOUIS
"The Child IN MUSE" was illustrated ny me SING
ing OF fairy-taic Industrial and lullaby songs ana
Robert Louis Stovensous verses FOR children ny
Miss Marie Ruff HoTcr. OF Chicago.
The Ultimate Purpose OF the Kindergarten; the
Development OF the Life" the title OF paper
by Mrs. Henry VI. Cooper. of Little ROCK AK
Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller, 81 Omaha chairman
OF the Education Committee Of the Nebraska req
Grafton OF Womcn's clubs. spoke on 'CAIihood'
an INTERPRETATION" The Scientific Basis OF Re-
forms IN Dietctcs" was treated by DR. A. c. True.
director in the Office of Experiments United States
Department ~ Agriculture. Washington
| The afternoon conference began at 100 o'clock.
| Mrs Mary II. Weeks. president OF the Mothers
! Union Kansas city. spoke on stories ana story
! Telling for Children and Miss Harriet Mel. d.
rector OF the Ph0.be 4. Hearst Normal Training
Schoo, ror KlnIcrgartncrs at Washington. told ~
The Scope OF the Klniorgartcn.' Mrs FREDERICK
| Nathan. president OF the Consumers League. N"w-
York had sor her subject The Ethics o. Money
Making and Money spending" The chief physician
Of the Pennsylvania Training school FOR Feeble
+ Minded children. Dr. Martin W Barr. recapitu'aiei
/ tho Needs OF Feeble Minded t'hildrenT and lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
An INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE.

That which the shrewdest diplomacy has not been
able 10 accomplish has Just been achieVed oE INC
little son Of Venus who goes ABOUT "o' "e"'N'
o. ,.o, ssem. 10 be tho victor In every en-
oo,,,o- no undertakes lie has now managed a
ur,on ~ Austrian and United States interests by
ACCOMPLISHING the marriage Of Jack Menkes OF
V,cnna and Mary Jacobs OF New ork MT
,,,rnos although now a naturalized citizen or the
i'ri,"d states may be said 10 represent Austria
in his contract while Miss Jacobs, who Is young
nar6 heautiful stands for America
The wedding took place Tuesday al the pride
home In East Seventeenth-st., ana tne mahy
sinds and relatives gathered TO witness the cere-
,nnv drank toas,s not only to the health and hap
pIness Of the young couple put TO the prosperity
apnd continued friendship OF the two countries rep
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GERMAN WIVES AND THEIR PROPERTY

When a woman marrics In Germany her prop
erty becomes her husbands. absolutely ana forS
ever He can dispose of 1t whether she objects q
not and II the couple divorced the property
stll remains with the husband. When she mar
r,es she gives up what small degree oi in"'
nendence she had before Her husband can compel
-. ., work and she has no relief or protection,
should he prove harsh and unhind. excepting Pu"-
lie opinion. , oo,, contonted
.pough with the present venerable law wsalthy
Nth ar American girls who have married Ger
r,an no,,les I'm haste and I'm Ignorance VI H. nave
frequently repented at leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
no CELEBRATfON or CHARTER DAY.

There vas no celebration o, Charter Day In tho
city Yesterday and the plan o. tho Municipal Coun-
ell 10 have the day observed as Dewey Day In
honor o. the victory OF the American fleet under
Commodore Dewey at Manila, did not apparently
add additional interest 20 the holiday on account
OF the fact that the Legislature had made May 4
"A legal holiday within the limits OF the city, the
schools and many city departments were crossed
The Ciiy Hall almost deserted. ana SO were
tho Offices OF most n, the heads OF departnen's
downtown exchanges. banks and office buildings
were nearly deserted all day. although there were
c.crks In the banks 70 certify notes falling due
There were fewer postal deliveries than usual
In tho drygoods district most OF the wholesale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
LARCHNONT COTTAGES RENTED.

Summer cottages At Larchmont according 70 .
reai-estate broker who pays special attention 10
realty along the Sound. renting as we'll as II
there we're no war with Spain. George r. Wright Il
was announced yesterday. has rented his cottage in
Linden-ave 10 A. Faynes. and has rented the cot
tage IN Vale-ave. occupied by DR.. Bolton. The
Hall cottage, In Beach-aye., has been rented TO
Frank " Mclaughlin. p. Walsh has rented the
Kent cottage in the Post Road. F. J. Clark has
rented Mrs Wcksted's cottage. IN Beachave TO
John Webb. and Mr. and Mrs Eduardo Faustrv
Alvarez have leased Mrs. Howard's cottage. in
Cirove-ave The Van Lew place. In Larchmont-
ave has been leased to Charles A. Ta,um: the
Thomas cottage IN Walnut-ave.. to George R
Crossley. and the Jochum cottage. IN Woodb!ne
Park, TO F. f. Mckay. Joseph Blisss two co,tasee
will be occupied this season by Austin Greer ana
A. Groeebeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
.. coysUNpTIvE RESCUED FROM FIRE.
,,r UNCONSCIOUS AND RESCUED AMID TIL
CHEERS OF AN EXCITED CROWD


c,rrpRs OF AN EXCITED CROWD.
.xc,,ement was caused late yesterday az
no a fire in the hve-story tenement-house
=, No 1s Fast neutrality-suspicious. inc
at - ca, abroad that man was burning 10 death
iu"'' largo crowd assembled IN front OF the
house that the East onsn a,.n co.,
sla.n go originated from the kitchen stove In
uos Dundon's fiat. on the second moor Mrs
Dundon tried to stamp the hsr children I into the
TINS INN On. mean time the fire spread with great
T Toady to the adjoining nat IN the ere rear OF the
store VII husband a bedridden consumptive.
n ne, w a helpless. and his wifcs frantic appeal.
,io h.,n gave the bystanders the impression 'na'
the 'iian an DARCY and James Irwin. OF No. l'SSo
s,ns,on-nve.. at last pushed through 'ne arn tense,
Le&,'e 90 tho room where Kennedy lay Ihey
smoke ,n, unconscious. but got him safely OUT
ioup IN" cheers of the crowd ana Hs was sfter
the street 10 - the Harlem Hospital About s2,vo
ward ,aS vas done TO the building ana u '"e p''p
1r,y ~ the tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WOMEN ~ THE CIVIL WAR.

Shortly after the outbreak OF the CIVIL war IL DC
came evident that unless something was done 10
,r.vent II more men would die OF disease than from
tho wounds OF the enemy The Sanitary Commits
sion whose members were chiefly women was
then organlzcd and by its efforts the percentage OF
mortality was reduced 10 ono-!ourth OF the former
oyure The Commission had branches In all the
large cities and OF the North. ana part or us
work wa. 20 for the wives mothers ana chill
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

chef OF the Hotel Savoy. The menu cards were e
dainty paintings representing different features OF
some booklets printed in gold and tied with white
satin ribbon.
TO break the solemn feeling that had fallen upon
the assembly through the serious and patrol,
got UP and recited the following Jingle, Wnlch hhn
The desired effect. II eft smiles on every face;
THE TENDER AGE OF TEN.
Clio was born IN IS
She now feels dolls are out OF date,
And skppinr-rOpes declining:
SO logic she'll disseminate.
And mathematics cultivate,
And never will dissimulate
Her generous designing.
To make the world in hope await
The minds that never hesitate
To grapple Fate. and stop her
For Clos quick to penetrate
The inwardness Of things; 10 state
The folly vain Of those who pirate
OF proper" and improper.
Since Clos lived I'll es.
She's old enough 10 calculate
The wisdom OF preci sion:
She's learned 10 well Investigate
Before she tries TO nominate
The officers who rlie debate
And who prevent division.
note that Clio has. OF late.
Assumed an air Of matron sthte
That needs 70 be corrected.
So ! must now accentuate
A fact on which I'll not tiate.
Though not q Mrs. she's. AZ date,
a Miss 10 be respected
The folks who most appreciate
What makes a club most truly great.
AT Clio never singer. 49,
Al more than par her worm they rate,
They know she'll not deieriorate-
"Depew's n peach: but she's crate
OF sueeter ones and bigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TOOK LAUDANUM IN CENTRAL PARK.

An unknown man. about seventy years old. was
found unconscious on the Mall in Central Park yes
terday afternoon having taken "A heavy dose OF
audnnum. He taken TO the Presbyterian
Hospital where 1t was said he would die The
man was plainly dressed in suit OF back HIS
hair was gray and he had heavy beard A
pocket handkerchief which he carried bore me
Init