davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
Will GO AS NURSES.
General Booth Says He Will Send the
Entire Salvation Army.

st. Louis, Feb. 19.-Genera1 Booth
chief of the Salvation
Army, arrived here today.
In an interview Gen. Booth said that
if there came a war between the United
States and Spain, he would order the
Salvation Army in America to go to the
front as nurses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
NEW SHIP TO COST 100000.
Resolution to That Effect Introduced
in the House.

washington, Feb ia bill appro-
priating $4,000, 900 to provide a battle
ship to replace the Maine has been in
troduced in the house by Mr.. Foote of
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
COSTLEY & POST,

Mr. John Lapp received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of Mrs
I.app's sister. Miss Eliza Miner at her
home in Philadelphia. The funeral was
held today from her late residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19

in the bottom of the ship and that the
United States court OF naval inquiry
would have charge of ell questions re-
garding the loss of the Maine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19

Mrs. H NJ. Hadley and Mrs. Charles
Wardin gave another delightful thin
bic party Friday afternoon. They were
assisted by Mrs. H. c. Short and Mrs.
Will Nevill.
The invited guests were, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Gosset, Mrs. Frank Sim, Mrs.
Tefft. Mrs. G. A Bailey, Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs. w B. Roby. Mrs. w. S Charles,
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. A. A. Scott, Mrs
Lord, Mrs. Castor, Mrs Ellis Thomp-
son, Mrs H. A Heath, Mrs. Nudge,
Mrs. Nones of Albuquerque, Mrs. Nc
Cray. Mrs. futile, Mrs. MacLennan,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs Da-
wilson, Mrs. Menninger, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Harry Noble, Mrs. John Sargent,
Mrs E. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Ed Carti-
ndge and Mrs. McIlhenny of Washing
ton d C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
items of Interest About Topeka PeO-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Gan communications to this department
must give the full name and address Of
the writer. Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
Dublished)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
GOOD TIMES HAVE CONE.

You afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury of good weekly news
paper and q quarterly magazine of fction-
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for s. Der wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19

world-famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
journa1-ever published. Subscription price,
s. per annum-
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, = a56page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and De-
ennoer, and publishing original novels by the
best writers of the day and mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticisms, etc.
Subscription price, S. per annum
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and a bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, so
cents. All sent postpaid.
Remit S. in New York exchange, express or
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with list of the 10 novels selected,
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
eos Fifth Avenue, Now York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
TOWN TOPICS,
2OS Fifth Avenue New York.

e-THE SALE OF SOUL. By c. NJ s. Mcclellan.
1.-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. By A. s. VanWestrur.
s-Sl% MONTHS IN HADES. BY Ciaricc !. Clingham-
S-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE By Captain Alfred
Io-ANTHQNY KENT. By Charles Stokes Wayne
IAN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. By Champion Bissel.
Fan UNSPEAKABLE SIREN. By John Cilat-
15-IHAT DREADFUL WOMAN. By Harold r. Vyane.
IA DEAL IN DENVER By Cimer McKendree-
15-WIiY2 SAYS GLADYS By David Christie Murray
ia VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. BY l. Il. Bickford-
15- a, IM4ARRIAG5E FOR HATE By Harold r Yynne
1s-ODI Oh THE SULPHUR By T c De Leon
I9-IttE WRONG MAN By Champion Bisseli-
Chartrcs.
sr-HER RANCE EXPERIMENT. BY Harold R. vynne.
E2-ON TIE ALTAR OF PASSION By John Ciiliat.
ga MARTYR TO LOVE. By joanna E. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-19
Noe and Personal Mention-

Thursday evening when Rev. and Mrs.
A. M. Reynolds returned from PRAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
ROBERT DODD WEEKEs.

East Orange. n. j., Feb. tspeciaD'-Hooer'
Dodd Weekes who for years connected WIN
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company or
Newark died yesterday at his home In Greenwood
ave. East Orange, after brief Illness no was
born in Clinton. y. Y. in 1919. and learned 'he
printers trade. working for a number OF years IL
a compostor. BY his own exertions he acquired !"
liberal English and classical education. ana ,o'
several years he was professor OF hnshsh n'e'
allure and farm economy at the Michigan ASricult-
ural College He recently completed translation
from the original Greek OF the New Testament.
which was published by Funk q Wagnails. NJ ~
had also Just completed genealogical hlstot! ~
his family running back to the early part OF inc
fifteenth century He was the senior deacon ,, vi
Trinity Congrega tional Church. OF East orangt
He leaves widow four sons and two daughters
one of his sons is Rufus W. Weekes actuary OF
the New-York Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
FREDERICK TURNER BROWN.

Frederick Turner Brown died yesterday az MS
home. No. 673 Madison-ave. he was attacked WIN
innammatory rheumatism four weeks ago. ana
complications followed. He was born In Boston
and was ffty-nine years old. His business expert
ence began with the banking firm OF Blake BROS
Later ne Joined the Boston Stock Exchange ana
became member Of the firm Of Benjamin BrowA
& Sons In 1872 he came 70 New-York ard joined
the stock brokerage firm OF II. l.. Horton Co. IN
which he was an active partner up 20 MS dea'n'
He had been a member Of the New-York stock
Exchange since October Is. 1872 lie belonged 10
the Union League Club. and had served on ne
Governing Committee and .ne Committee on Al
missions Of the club. He also belonged 10 me
Riding and Driving Club. 4 widow. TWO sons
Philip T who Is a member OF the Stock Exchange.
and Malcolm nmons and two daughters. Mrs
John W Harper and Miss Margaret Brown, sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
OBITUARY.
SIMON IAZARD.

Simon Lazard who died in Paris on TUESDAY.
OF the founders OF the banking hrm OF
Lazard Freres which has houses In New-forK an"
san Francisco. as well as Paris. and Is the agent
in this country OF the Bank OF France. re was
born In Paris and was six;y-eight years OLD. NJ
the sge Of fourteen he entered a mercantile mouse
in New-Oreans. where he remained Tor severai
years In 1870 he went 10 San Francisco ana e''ao.
lshed there the wholesale drygoods house oil azaru
Freres His partners were his brothers. AleAahare'
David and Ell and Alexandra Well. whom ne IN
duced 10 come 10 this country for the purpose IN
1851 Simon I.azard went 20 Paris TO live In se
Lazard Freres gave up the drygoods business ana
started a general banking business In san iran,
cisco New-York and Paris simon Lazard dirccieo
the Paris house up to the time OF his death IN
Monday cable dispatch was received saying ZIG
seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MR.. DAILY AND THE FIFTH AVENUE.

A contract was entered into yesterday between
Edwin Knowles manager OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre AMI Auggst,n DAILY. whereby several Oh
the latest London and European successes VIII
haya their erst American productions at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre next season.
Mr. DAILY has more plays and musical pieces on
bs bands than he can use in his own theatre
where the best part Of the season has to De given
70 the productions Of his own stock company ana
he finds in this arrangement a methou Oh u'''s
,,,,ba- ~ attractions to the best advantage. IL
,s understood that one Of the works 10 be brought
forward al the Fifth Avenue next season Is n I
steal comedy Of unusually elaborate sol ii -
a., nroducilon al Mr. Knowles house VIII De III
Voverber and he will occupy the time from tn'i,
I'm the end Of January probably. ana pe,miIpS ,
30 c,d Of February or March. Mr.. hno"l'r mas
heen obliged on account OF this arranSenl.hI', 20
cancel the time at MS theatre "hiSn 80 v,ss
t unrry Davenport and several other attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
TIVE CHILD PIANIST GROWN Up.

1osaf pofmann the pianist who was placed be-
,ora the public here ten years ago as an infant
nhenomenon has come back. an infant no longer
7, remains 10 be proved whether he is stu phe-
,c,nenon. He arrived from Europe yesterday MS
nrevlous visit his success in filling opera houses
hls breakdowns the interference Oh MT gerry, anu
80. 80, -. 20 r-urore 10 grow are matters OF an
tan, history After ne went back he spent the
MOS, OF his time for six years In Berlin, ana sot
,b-ousb a good deal OF study in the course OF mat
tire He then studied for TWO years under RUBIN
stein His temperance on the stage was h'aue a.
concert under Rubinstein's direction. IN hanl-
80 IN $50; Since then he has made long concert
,ouTs chiefly IN Russia He has played twenty
to-I ,,,,ee :, - Petersburg hundred times IN
tt5.ssa altogether aad ten times IN BerIn; AIS
.,sf anpearance here will be made with the Ihoinas
III. 'ttitr, - me Metropolitan opera House, on
S;sr,b and after that be VIII make TOUR. re
ao,iii appear in another Of the inomas ,oNceIts
w., in some recifIlS. At the concert or March
ne viii plav Rullnstein's u minor concerto ana
noc,urne and a waltz by Chopin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THIEVES IN BAR HARBOR COTIAdES.
MRS JAMES O. BLAINE AND FIVE OF HER
NEIGHBORs ROBBED.

MRS JAMES @. BLAINE AND FIVE OF HEX
NEIGHBoRs ROBBED.
Boston. Feb. "a (speciaD.-A Bar Harbor dispatcn
Saws TINT the cottages and stables OF Mrs. James
G. Blaine and other summer residents have been
forcsbly entered by burglars and considerable val
liable property stolen or wantonly destroyed. SIX
men have been arrested on suspicion.
For several days the caretakers OF the cottages
who look out for the premises during the months
when the owners are not there. have noticed sus-
pioous signs about the grounds, such as footprints
and broken window panes. but II was not until
.bis week that they were sufficiently alarmed 10
open tho houses and make an inspection
This investigation showed that six OF the cot
tages had been looted and left in disorder. The
other cottages that were entered were those OF
DIT Seely. Mr. Hoyt, Mr.. McMiler. MI Hincle ana
Ricnal Engals. Frederick Clincard Monty"
Canning Arthur Pray and a Brewer boy Were ar
rested to-day for burglary. and Charles Kirby lor
receiving stolen goods. II was noticed tnat one oil
the boys had In his possession valuable artlcles
which he vYas unable 20 account for. / pom beng
closely questioned the boy became frightened, ana
cor fessei that ne and number OF boys about MS
own age had been robbing the different houses ana
selling their spoils 70 Kirby warrant was issued
n search the stable OF =. n Cleaves. where klrDy
has been at work and II is alleged That some OF
the stolen property was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE FIRST LENTEN LECTJ RE.
r. BURTON HOLMES TELLS ABOUT ELE-
WAITED MONASTERIES

There seems be a degree between the license
OF going the theatre in Lent and the total ahsti
hence from diversion which permits Illustrated
lectures In Lent illustrated lectures seem TO hold
about the relation 10 plays that FISH docs TO flesh
On this principle the serving Of the first FISH course
began at Days Theatre yesterday morning There
will be other courses al other theatres soon.
The lecture OF yesterday by z. Burton
Holmes. who has not been heard in New-fork be-
fore on the subject OF The Wonders OF Thessaiy.
The size or the audience showed that the usua
supporters of such lectures did not feel the conf
deice IN Mr.. Holmes which they have cultivated
for Mr. Stoddard through long years, but that they
willing 10 give him chance That is to say
the audience was good. but not so large as MT
Stoddard has been accustomed 10 see IN TINS mouse
A direc; comparison Of the men is unnecessary ana
might he unpleasant but II may be said that,
whether IL was through happy choice OF subjects
or for some other cause. Mr.. stoddard never de-
livcred more interesting lecture In Days Theatre
than Mr.. Holiness lecture OF yesterday
Mr. Holmes has said that he finds II 10 be great
advantage that he was an amateur photographer
before he was a lecturer. and that he takes his
pictures himself The advantage was made obvious
by the pictures which were shown. II was clear
that they were taken by person who had won
derfuly quick eye to recognize just what would
make an interesting. an instructive character
istic or an amusing picture. They were not mere
pevfunctory views OF the scenes that were visited
hui they were CHOSEN 30 d. 10 cO"Ne! III '' W
effective manner the features Of topography, socia
condition or physiognomy that the lecturer wished
TO enforce. Nearly all the pictures were colored'
and for the most part with good effec;.
The striking portion OF the lecture was 'ne
description and illustration OF the monasterles on
the SUBMITS Of the rocks. These were SHOWN 70
he as remarkable for their picturesqueness as they
for everything csc about them. Inree mon
asterles were described. with the effect OF climax
literally and hguratively a climax For the tav-
elers reached the first on donkeys the second by "a
ladder and the third by a rope, a net ano "iho-
lass. . !.
The lecture was followed by a short exhiouon o.
They were good views as such things go, but the
most remarkable thing about them was that motion
pictures seemed 10 be entire novelty 10 large
part OF the audience In spite OF the fact that such
pictures have been on constant eXhi ion lot tne
last year and a half and more In the music nals
and continuous performance theatres. and nave
been used for advertising purposes in the streets
The lecture Thessaly will BE repeated this al
ternoon and tomorrow morning. and the SECOND
lecture. Cycling Through Corsica, vii be
given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MRS. NAMING PRESIDENT GENERAL.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CONGRESS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CONGRESS.
Washington, Feb. A-The election OF officers Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution. assem-
bled in congress here not finished tonight.
The Vice Presidents-Cene and Historian General
vet remain TO be elected. Mrs. Daniel Manning
was chosen President General, she receiving 3s6
votes Mrs Donald Mclean received 40 votes, and
Mrs Rose Bracket 90 votes Mrs. A. D. Bracket.
Of Virginia. was elected Vice Presdent-General In
charge OF organization Of chapters. Mrs Charles
Stokely OF Washington. was reelected CHAP
latn-Ceneral The Recording Secretary General
elected was Mrs Albert Ackerst Registrar-General'
Miss Sue Hetzel: Treasurer General. Mrs. Mark r.
Hatch these being also of Washir gton. Other
oftcers elected were Mrs. Robert S. Hatcher. or
MARYLAND Assistant Historian General. and Mrs
Certrude Bascomb Darwin Librarian General A
reception wac given the founders At to-nights
session.
The largest attendance OF the week was on hand
at 10 o'clock this morning. when Mrs Stevenson
called the congress TO order. Tho Opera House
was nlled from top 70 bottom the srear dsv
Nearly all the interest centred in the selection o.
presden general. FOR which a warm contest hsl
been wased Mrs made bs4 "
ing the delegates after serving four tempestuous
years in the presiding officers chair. There was
much IN progress ssq curing rss pa
We're Ter Nominated: Mrs Daniel Mannlnsi nominated
Doremus Of Nev-York. and Mrs, 4 6 Bracket
named by Mrs. n. V. Boynton At 1880 O'Clock the
the White House where the members were re-
ceived by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
WEDDINGS.

pretty wedding last evening was that OF Miss
Florence n. Rosen baum. the youngest daughter
of the late A. S Rosenbaum Herbert j. Carr
which was celebrated at $50 o'clock. at Delmon-
icos Fifth-ave. and Forty fourth-st. The cere-
uonv was performed in the small ballroom by the
Rev. Dr. Stephen Wise. OF the Temple Jeshurun,
Madison-ave and Sixty-Afth-st The bride. who
wore a gowr OF white satin trimmed with point
lace and a tue veil. which was fastened with
coronet OF orange blossoms. given away by her
mother Miss Nina A. Boehm the brides only
attendant Nj Cars best his brother.
Walter J. Carr. The ushers were Dennis G. Brus-
sells Albert Seligsberg, David Metzger, Louis
Frankheld Manfred II. Plan, and Milton Rosen-
back. Among the guests present al the ceremony
and the reception and dinner which followed. were
Mr. and Mrs. s X. Lchtenstein, Miss Ward. J.
q Ward the Rev DR.. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
Hugo Hahlo Miss Florence seidenberg. Or. and
MIS- G. F Veith. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick jacob
s 4G MlSs M and Mrs William / Resented
MIR and Mrs. j r: simon, MI and Mrs; Henry
May MI and Mr u.s. h aSsg M Wbnr Hunt Tn
ington Miss Einsten. Gibson Putzel Benno Rosen,
wald and Frank Russak; NJ. ana Mrs. arr W." WI
snr,ng Will 20 abroad. Their home IN this city VIII
be with Mrs. Rosenbaum at the hoteI Netherlan''
The marriage Of Miss Myra Belle seagTist. daugh-
Tor Of Mfr and Mrs F. w Seagrist. jr.. to Frederick
Emerson Wright. will take place on Monday even
tho February IS at Aiken Lodge. the home OF the
hides parents Western Boulevard and One-hun-
There viii be large recep-
ton after the ceremony
Miss Cora Sarah Berri. a half-sster OF William
Berri OF Brooklyn. and Joseph Lawrence Glover
Corroration Counsel Of the village o. ArCsley were
quietly married IN Zion kpiTfopa was per-
formed by the rector. the Rev. Robert NJ Berkeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Feb 2i-Ex-Judre Eliot Anthony. ~ the
SUPERIOR Court and one Of the most prominent
LAWYERS Of Illinois died to-day. after an Illness OF
several weeks Judge Anthony. before coming 20
Chicago many years ago. was connected with me
Kirkwood Academy. ~ Clinton. y. y. one Or ms
pupils was ex-President Grover IleNfhhp Ju"s'
Anthony was seventy years OH
Washington Feb. "a M ". Gait. widely known
as a leading jeweller in Washington. died suddenly
last night He was over seventy years or age. ms
son-in-law Mr.. Fendall. wcl-known lawyer. olru
suddenly in the Waldorf Hotel In New-hork u"
days ago.
Chicago Feb 2i-Mrs. clara Stoddard died NJ
the Hotel Metropoe. from pneumonia. she was me
wife OF Gideon Stoddard. of Philadelphia ana
had the reputation OF being one OF the wealth,
lest women in the United States. Mr.. Stoddar1
leaves for Philadelphia to-day with the oody OF MS
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
ST. NICHOLAS WINS AT HOCKEY.
THE NETWORK SEVEN DEFEATED IN A ROUGH
GAME.

THE NETWORK SEVEN DEFEATED IN ROUGH
GAME.
The Hockey Club OF New-York was defeated last
evening by the St. Nicholas Skating Club team
by score OF 2 70 at the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink The playing at times rough. Falls
were plentiful. and hockey sticks were broken.
In the first half Cal.ander and Russell pushed on
Livingston getting the puck and carrying II into
their rivals territory but dii not stay there long.
as Hunt lifted It back. At this stage Of the game
the forwards all coming together upset the referee.
and when he got up the puck was in the St Mich
olas halt. The at times played on-sides ana
the referee had 10 warn them. For about ten min
utes the puck was sen. back and forth by Wrenn
and Hunt until B. Philips got It and tried to shoot
IL for a goal but did not succeed. Barron carried
II down the rink to the goapost OF his rivals, and
In a scrirnmage Callander shot the puck through FOR
goal not two seconds before the first hall ended
In the second half. az play began the
puck was into ST. Nicholas territory and Rus-
sell tried for goal. but missed II by ABOUT an men,
Hewitt stopping H. Barron got the puck ana car
rled II into his rivals territory but Hunt and CAL
lander came together with considerable force. ana
neither OF them got the puck. Meanwhile RusseI
took the puck to the other end OF the rink and tried
through Again Hunt and Callander came together.
and Barron got the puck and shot Il through for
goal AT the close OF the game Russell sent the
puck into the balcony. When time was called Is
Phillips had the puck at the St Nichoias goaI-posts'
The lineup was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
JUSTICE SMYTH A CONVERT.
RECEIVED ON HIS sICKBED INTO THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNION.
BEEN PREPARING FOR THE PRESENT STEP
EXAMINED IN THE FAITH AND AID

HE HAD BEEN EPIscoPAILAS. But HAD Long
BEEN PREPARING FOR THE PRESENT STEP
EXAMINED IN THE FAITH AND AID
MTTED BY BISHOP FARLEY
Justice Frederick Smyth. OF the Supreme
Court who. reported in the Issues OF The
Tribune for the last four days. is lying seriously
i'll at his home. No II West Forty six:h-st.. has
become a convert to the Roman Catholic faith
1t is further understood that Justice smyth was
formally received into the Roman communion
few days ago by the Right Rev DR. John
NJ Farley Auxiliary Bishop Of NEWPORT
Justice smyth so his friends declare has
though Protestant Episcopalian. been long IN
sympathy with the Roman Catholic Churcn ana
has frequently contributed TO its charities In
this city He and Bishop Farley are old friends,
and as was natural under the circumstances
the latter called at Justice Smyths house fe"
days ago to inquire as TO his condition Justice
Smyth in conformity with orders that he had
previously given that he was to be Immediately
informed as the Bishop called, was told
Of the latter's presence and sent down mes
sage asking his visitor to come into his bedroom
He then informed the Bishop that he wished at
once to take step that he had been for long
considering.
He had. he said. for considerable time, oeen
convinced that the Roman Catholic Church was
the true Church of Christ and had determined
to become member OF 1t. To that end ne nad
lately prepared himself and desired 10 be ex-
amned in the essentials Of the faith. II his an
swers were satisfactory he asked TO be admitted
to the communion Of the Church at once
Bishop Farley then examined the Justice. anu
after the latter had made his confession or
faith. he was formally received into the Roman
Church When Bishop Farley left the bedside
OF the new convert, It is said that the latter
addressed him as follows: Il hope that God
will send TO you when you come 20 die the same
blessing that you have brought 10 me-.
Justice Smyth has been. so 1t is said a mem
Der Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
ave and Forty-ffth-st.. Of which the Rev Dr.
d. Parker Morgan is rector. The latter could
not be found at his home. No. East Forty
ffth-st., last night when a Tribune reporter
called.
Bishop Farley had retired when the reporter
called at his home, next door 10 ST. GabIieVs
Church. at First-ave and Thirty -seventh-st. A
note was sent to him asking II the report were
true and was returned with the words. Report
true" written on II.
Justice Smyth was seized with an attack OF
acute rheumatism some weeks ago He was
approaching recovery when, IL Is believed, a
stroke Of paralysis supervened about ten days