davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
PERSONAL.

The Rev J. @. a. Henry. who has set out TO
purify Chicago IS the pastor OF tho La Sale Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. in that city. He engaged IN n
similar crusade In San Francisco rev years ago
Governor Brady Of Alaska. who has just returned
from an official tour OF the Prihyof Islands, says
OF them and OF the Aleutlan Islands: "They are
destined to become the home OF countless herhs Oh
stick OF timber them. but are covered an Over
with a luxuriant growth of grass aHorunf me
finest kind OF pasture land for cattle and STOCK
John r. Parsons. the new president Of the Union
Traction Company. Of Philadelphia. began his
street railroad in Philadelphia In 1870 rs an
office clerk In a railroad company
Since the death OF Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley,
Judge Benjamin NJ Graves OF Detroit. Is the only
surviving member OF the "RIg Four Of Michigan $
Supreme Court. He was member or the original
bench.
The Rev DR.. Benjamin Larrabee. Presbyterian,
who after thirty years spent rs n missionary IN
Persia returned recently this country for rest,
has gone back 10 his post
Mrs Annie Kline Rickert once famous Con-
fedcratc spy. is president OF the Stockton ana
TuoIumne County Railroad. n sixty-mile track In
California
William Manchester Of Bristol r. l.. who celc-
brated his ninetieth birthday Thursday last,
was one of the "beaconmen' during the Dorr rebel
Hon
The "schlatter" who has Just appeared In chi
cago says that he Is tho original Schatter who he
cnme widely known a healer some time ago'
He does not like the name. which is corruption
OF the German for Sleeper" first given 10 him IN
Denver. II am satisfied with my own name he
saws. the Rev Or Charles Mclean. am a
minister OF the Gospel and graduate physician.
| was born I'm New York something over III ~
years ago my parents being Scotch people. ana l
was graduated In medicine from Chicago cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

and incapable of betraylng or abandoning
inst cause under any pressure whatsoever
And we are confident that the result OF yes
tcrday's convention will produce IN me minus
Of great majority Of the people OF New-l ork
q strong hope and expectation that he VIII De
coated IN the Governors chair without chal-
lence on January ].
II Is cause for congratuation that the
eon,,mon, which dominated the convention ana
10 which leaders who have nor always peen
wise and unselfish were cons'raiheH W ',e'' u
n sentiment creditable TO the party anu p'o-
phetic Of advantage to the STATE INV. ,on.
pelling power Of personal character oi ,'sn
ideals has asserted itself. and It's triumph Is
not less welcome and encouraging because az
complishcd through the mechanism OF re-
luctant organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE END or "THROUGH TRAINS"

The farce Is NJ last played out. Inc hhii'
sbrowd half.palpable prptcncc Is ended. Inc
make-beleve business of running through
,ra,ns" on the Bridge has served its purpose
and is now abandoned 1t was from the begin
ming of course. a mere temporary deN'ce'
Though q strangely crcdulous part of the public
supposed il to be permanent. It's OBJECT WIS "
reconcile peoplo TO the idea Of surrendering
great public work TO private corporation. NO"
the surrender is fully made. and the pre'eN'
tbrouoh which il was secured Is cast asde-as
every man of perspicacIty and Judgment might
have known II would he At certain hours
when travel on the Bridge is light, Few
through trains may he run. But ut the hours
hen the great numbers of travellers are TO ne
accommodated there will be none; the old sys-
TEN will prevail but crippled and impaired 10
hopeless inefl,ccncy.
What. then. is the result? The carrying ca
pacity of the Bridge has been reduced ana ls
whole service demorazed and made CHEAP
and nasty" Comfort, dccency and safety hs'it
have been sacrificed Many patrons have been
driven away altogether in sheer disgust lhose
who remain have been made TO feel themselves
insuted Inundated, outraged TO an all but IN
toleroble degree. Property In Brooklyn has
been made less VHliIple anu buNIh'oo i''" P'''
porous the growth Of that fine borough mas
been checked and IFS interests impaired On
the other hand the successful corporation has
been able TO plaster the Bridge with advertising
signs. hitherto properly prohibited: IL mas Sc
cured at public expense n fine storage ana re-
pair ward for It's cars. and II has got grip upon
$50 600. 900 worth Of public property for its own
money-making uses Truly worthy outcome
If II be asked why a better service Is not
given. so MS TO retain and increase the patronage
of the Bridge, the answer Is readily given. IN
creased patronage Is not desired for the Bridge.
bur ONLY for the elevated roads The object II
not TO make the Bridge accommodate as mnny
people rs possible, but 10 secure all 1t does
carry for the elevated roads. The moment the
Bridge railroad Is carrying nil the elevated
trains can carry-and II can do that without be-
ing worked to It's full capacity-no more are
wanted The others who want to cross the river
NAV walk or swim. They may as well under
stand that the Bridge is not managed for their
accommodation but for the profit OF the ele-
waited roads.
That. you may sny. Is n shortslghted policy.
or course 1t is All evil Is short-sighted. Hut IL
Is the very utmost triumph Of farsighted WIS
dom compared with the conduct Of the city IN
turning over one Of its noblcst and most valua-
bic public properties 70 private corporation for
the lattcrs profit Once the Bridge was
world-admircd monument Of engineering SIKH,
OF beauty. grandeur and utility. Today II Is be-
come a public byword and object OF con-
tempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
STGAR PLANTERS PROTEST.

A STRONGLY woRDED MEMORIAL TO THE QUEEN
-cOUNTERvAILING DUTIES ASKED.
Kingston Jamaica. Sept. T-Considerable COM
ment has been created by the action Of a repre-
sentative meeting OF sugar planters, called FOR the
purpose OF supporting the recent Barbados con.
ference The meeting converted the proposed
resolutions into A strongly worded memorial 70
Queen Victoria IN which those present dsclaimed
the attitude OF being paupe- applicants who were
willing 10 accept does or illusory schemes. but
claimed their rights subjects who were tho
victims OF unfair foreign competition and protested
against being sacrificed 10 political fads
Continuing the memorial expressed surprise At
the Governments callous treatment Of previous
efforts made 20 Justice. and urged the ne
cessty for the adoption Of prompt and enectivs
measures to form countervailng duties. 49,
The memorial concluded with an expression OF
Jamaica's unchanged loyalty, "in spite OF Ns sore
trial through the continued unfeeing negEsct o,
those Just constitutional rights 10 when ali are
entitled under Her Majesty's Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MAY INTERFERE IN CHINA.

London Sept. 2S-A dispatch from Shanghai
says:
1T is reported that Great Britain. the United
States and japan are disposed to question the
Constitution Of the Government open to
usurpation.
THE family OF Ii Hung Chang. fearing the
populace have gone 10 Port Arthur to be un.
der the protection OF the Russians.
A dispatch 10 The Times" from Peking says
that Hen-Yung-Yi. the negotiator OF the Ger
ard Convention of 1898. who was subsequently
dismissed at the instance Of Great Britain for
breach of faith. has just been restored to menu
bership in the Tsung Ii Yamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE PLATFORM.

II Is the natural habit Of party's supporters
10 commend It's Platforms but it must be con-
fessed that sometimes the praise is not so well
deserved as they could wish. The PLATFORM
adopted yesterday by the Saratoga Convention
is a document excellent alike In form ana SUD
stance. II covers the whole field Of political
controversy. but not In perfunctory ana stereo-
typed phrases Ii has something definite TO
say on every important question OF STATE anu
National concern, and says it with cohVlc'ioh
and force. Its approval OF the course OF 'he
National Administration in general ana OF us
conduct of the war In particular Is eXpresseu
with suitable warmth. but with dignity anu
sobrety of statement often violated In the pro-
ceedngs of conventions. Its treatment or the
momeptous questions 10 which the Issue or the
war with Spain has given rise Ia grave ana
elevated In tone. and properly reticent ana con-
sentative, while ut the same time 1t fully recog
nlzes the responsibilities which the Nation has
incurred and demands that they be met with
unselhsh courage 1t faithfully renews the
party's pledges and obligations to maintain the
financial honor of the United States unsuliied
and impressivey contrasts its imprcgnable po-
sitjon with that TO which the Democracy Is. and
n Democratic Congress would be. i-cXtricably
committed
In discussing State issues the platform does
not make the management Of the canal I'M
Droyement more embarrassing by avoidance
which some Of the delegates are said to have
advised, but pledges the nominees or the con-
vention TO "a resolute and thorough cOntinu-
"ance Of the investigation so fearlessly begun
"by Governor Black adding: III there are
errors in the system and the law, we will cor
rect them; II there has been fraud. we will
detect and punish the wrongdoers' That
promise is sufficient for platform; its redemp
ton will be one of the first duties Of Rcpub-
llcan Legislature and administration.
This reference to Governor Black follows
commentator of the conduct of State affairs
during his term which is in the main accurate
and Just and II affords us an agreeable oppor-
tunity to repeat the assertion that he has rem
dered many important services to the state,
while guilty Of some serious mistakes which
we have frankly condemned and deplored Es-
pecially during the second year OF his term
the Governor has uniformly manifested n high
sense Of obligation TO duty He has repeatedly
used his large powers and great Influence 10
prevent mschievous legislation. and to pro-
mote the adoption Of wise and beneficent meas
ures. Under the weight Of heavy responsible
ties his mental and moral stature has Increased,
and we believe that. on the whole. his admin
istration is destined to bc remembered rs one
credtable TO the incumbent Of the Governors
office and advantage to the Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
AmuseMenfs.

ArADrNy OF DESIGNS National E1hninon'
HcADEMY OF MrsIC--2-sl5-Sporting LIE
AN THEATRE-S-A Trip 10 Ai1ca
HIJoI' TIIEATRE-2-sI5-M Marquis or micH rro,s,
'pp0t AWAY THEATRE-S:15-The Little 'o'p''ni'
cAsISo-e-Yankee Doodle Dandy 81,
Sn1Y's THEATRE-2-s:i0-A RUNAWAY Jri Gina
TnIES MtJSEE-wax Works. Grand concert anu INV
matograph - -, 49,.
Ena,. h.x,,TxIrr TUFkTRF-S:l5-The Royal BOX.
GARRiCK THEATRE s:i5-A Day ana H,se Standard
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -s-h'p'''o"e VI
HERALD soUARb THEATRE-e:i'-s;i'-Ih FRENCH
,rviNIs PLACE rHEATRE-e-s:i5-The Golden ho''e-
Performance.
EHcITHs-Noon II 2. n.--Contn Gs 1anra,an
YNicE ERROCKER THEATRE-S:'o-Ihe C,hsu
EcSrEp q RIAI'a-s-New Burlesque. IN "o'n"''
I.ycEI'M THEATRE s:i5-The Adventure % '~''
MAprsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s;so-A Brace OF f"'-
tridgcs = 80 r.. Yc,
Mf-RRAy HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jp''
y sTOR'S-I2 to II 2. rI.-NaudeVllle.
eAM 7. JACKS THEATRE -. t au, Teler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
GENERAL WHEELER ENTERTAINED
A DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR BY W. T. ~
STOKES RECEIVED ny THE CoNrED-
ERATE CAMP OF NEW YORK


w. F. n Stokes gave dinner in honor or Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler at the Union League Club last
night Among the guests were Professor X osoeh
Doremus J. s Dckerson, eX-commodore OF tuo
New-York Yacht Club; Henry Clews' Johh E.
Plummer DR. De La Sale. OF General WOOD stan
Justice willard Bartlett. Lieutenant Wheeler ana
Francis H. Leggett. Letters OF regret were re-
ceived from Chauncey NJ Depew. Colonei hoose-
welt and Colonel John Jacob Astor.
In the course OF the dinner General Wneeier ssu
he had assured Colonel Roosevelt several weeks
ago that n great political future was In store LOT
him. and that he sure OF being nominated io'
Governor by the Republican party Soon arter '"o
vote for Governor announced at the dinner
General Wheeler sent the following telegram 10 inc
Colonel:
I told you JOSEPH Whhhbr"'
General Wheeler was afterward guest OF tn'
Confederate Veteran Camp Of New-iork az ~
monthly meeting at the Firth Avenue ho'e" '
was received with much enthusiasm The Genefa'
was introduced to the meeting by Charles r."
Thorburn the commander OF the camp. ana was
persuaded TO make n short address. I'm which Nc
spoke OF the old days when the North ana Sou'"
were at war.
General Wheeler also talked OF the recent cam
paign In Cuba, and told OF the impression NOV.
on him by the difference between the me,houS w.
warfare at the present time and those OF 1871 :.
In the old days. ne said' the h'i"e WIZ =, ia
range guns began at 900 and 800 yards whle III w,
war with Spain the men began hring AT 81" ana ."
wards The firing distance IN the battles IN S Nuwr
was SO great that a spectator would haraiy NIL, ,,s
that n battle had begun There was very m.us
nndao and smoke and there was nothing 20 denoss
the presence OF the enemy except the wh'Sthhe u
the bullets. 6. "A, war General
Wheeler said he thought that the aeau, Snanish
a fair share OF the Philippines anu Dt States
Eo country. he added. had ever founs a. sa sained
tory market for her products until she HI"
colonial possessions. ,,s,ded at the
General Wheeler was loudly appiaunueJs d about
close OF his speech ard the veterans h,m on the
him 10 shake hands and congratulate NM W.
success of his command In CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

honest and faithful under almost any PRESIDENT
or either party. If this country should ever
begin 10 administer the affairs OF any colon!
rs badly as colonies have been administered
for many years by other nations. there wouiu
come Mt once n popular uprising which WON"
sion that. md compel without delay the adop
tion Of wise and upright methods. He Is no.
much Of an American, after all the lessons oi
the last century. who still doubts the chpacl!
Of the American people to govern. ana 10 soNe
ar tho problems of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
vopwrGI4y SHIP IN DISTRESS.

Halifax. Sept N-The steamer Portia run rom. tn.
York reports sighting the Norwegian s"p =,
Maren in distress forty-hve miles sou.nw =,
car,hro The steamer signalled and asked asked, IL an an
s,stanrc was required but received nesaaoia 10
swer The Maren - bound from g, "nca ais
puenos Ayres +. D. Corbett a 90. ~ UNIV w.
natchcd tugs in search Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
QUESTION or CANADIAN LUMBER

AMERICAN PROPOSITION MAY BE REJECTED
SCARCITY OF CANADIAN PINE.
Quebec. Sept. Nv. c. Edwards. member OF
Parliament from Russell County. Ottawa Is here
representing the lumber interests Of the Ottawa
Valley. and says the Canadians Will never accept
tho proposition OF the American himhermen 70 ad'
NIT high-grade Canadian pine free on conauon
that Ontario logs be admitted free.
1T would be Childish he said FOR Canad'ans
10 agree to anything ~ the sort We have no
high-grade pine lumber 10 spare, and even with 40.
sorte free trade we could not supply 2 per cent OF
the lumber used IN The United States market Ine
Canadian pine is nearly gone. and we WIZ soon We
forced TO buy our lumber from the STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
CHINESE REFORMS SUSPENDED.

AN EDIcT Resembling THE FORMER DE-
CREE-Lrs OPPONENT IMPRISONED.
Picking Sept. 27.-An imperial edict issued to-
day practically rescinds the reformatory edicts
and orders that Chang Yen Hwan. the former
member Of the Chinese Foreign Office and oppo-
nent TO Ii Hung Chang. be confined until
further notice The edict. however. absolves him
from completely In the alleged plot to assassinats
the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Connecticut cuts loose from Bryan and all
his ways and works. showing that the wisdom
which crieth aloud In her streets In not unre-
garded. but pierces the fearful hollow" even
Of the capacious Democratic ear. Tho common
wealth conserved the soundness Of its ancient
nutmeg. and will take equal care Of the In
tegrity Of It's modern dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
NEWS FROM GENERAL KITCHENER
MEETS MARCHAND AT FASHODA, BUT DOES
NOT TELL REsULTs-FRANCE
SENDS NO ORDERS.

Paris. Sept. 27.--At the Cabinet Council to-day
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ, Delcasse.
read a telegram from General Sir Herbert
Kitchener the British commander on the Nile,
which had been communicated to the French
Foreign Office by the British. Ambassador here,
Sir Edward ]. Monson. 1t was worded as fol.
lows:
Met at Fashoda September ID. Marchand
flying French flag. Marchand arrived July 10
with eight officers and 120 Soudanese trail.
leurs" .t '.
The dispatch also said that Major Marchand
told General Kitchener he had sent dispatches
to the French Government through the Congo
and Abyssinia. Neither Of these communica-
tlons however, has yet been received by the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The latter
also said 1t was not true that any orders had
been sent to Major Marchand g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

The Santiago custom-house IL expected 10
take In S2OOO.OOO during the first year Of Ameri-
can administration. In two months Of the same
rule 1t has become clean. healthy active and
prosperous city. some Of the conditions having
been unknown to It hitherto since the days Of
tina Buccaneers. and much further back as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
.o.,ysr MOVING COLUMBUSS BODY.

r,,o ,ouow,ng telegram was sent 10 President
MCKINLEY yesterday by tho Cuban-Amef'c""
League; e. a., -, a. -csces
..The Cuban American League believes VIZ.
,ns earnest wish OF the people OF both the unNso
States and Cuba when 1t urges you nos 20 Re re
mains OF Christopher Columbus0to soessea mv.
from America A. A. AGUIRhE, sec'e'"Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MP RAYAPD NEAR THE END.

Dedham. Mass. Sept. G.-No change was re-
ported In the condition Of Thomas +. Bayard early
this morning The depressing symptoms noted late
yesterday still present, but aside from that
nothing could be said save that the end was not
Ear OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

In the sense OF being barefooted on 'he wy
Of his head. Zola is scapuar alreaCF put W.
MES a recent report that he Is TO turn HUM.
1t is evidently his opinion that for purposes Vi
novel writing the children of THIS woriu arc
wiser in their generation than the chhdreh VI
light. His books sell good deal better imam
those Of Aqunas or Tertullian or lhonhaS ="
Kempis and the infusion into them OF H'o''a'-
tic tone would he like mixing holy water with
Burc-,s5y He will stick To his trade for the
present. and leave the monks To theirs, dis
trbution Of service In the worlds vineyaru VI
endeavor best suited to their respective apu-
tudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Hill Is to write the Democratic PLATFORM anu
may he trusted to put together a piece OF liter
ary and political patchwork fancful In color
scheme and design as a prize poster AS rhe-
torical juggler and phrasemonger. using IAN
guage warp meanings and conceal purposes.
he has a sort Of vulpine cleverness. all OF winch
ne will need If he turns out a plausible deciara-
ton OF principles for his party In the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
CRETAN BLOCKADE THREATENED.
POWERS WILL INSIST ON THE ACCEPTANCE
OF THEIR TERMS

Vienna, Sept. 27.-It is semi-of officially an.
nounced that II the Turkish Government replies
unfavorably to the demands. which must be
complied with by October II, Of the Powers re.
specting the Island Of Crete, certain places in
Crete will be blockaded by land and sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
JnAtf to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincss Notice..


Fine Bathroom Fixtures and Auxlliaries IN
Never Snfan Co Lea. z East 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

anybody chooses to go. What has taken place IN
Santiago will be repeated in every other CUBAN
and Porto Rican city as fast as American au-
thority Is Established over them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

under the rules OF law there was no contradic-
ton between Mr. Roosevelts having domicile
in Oyster Bay and while In office being resi-
dent in Washington. and he perfectly right
in saying that he lived there in his affidavit
Mr. Root did not say so in his speech. but he
subsequently remarked that the case Of Deme
against Demille fully justified Mr.. Roosevelt's
counsel I'm setting up the defence OF residence
In Washington, using the term residence In Its
temporary sense without implying the lack OF n
domcile elsewhere. az n reason for not paying
personal taxes In New-York City. Certainly
Mr. Roosevelt's own letters showed that he had
no thought either OF leaving New-York state or
Of trying to escape from assessment by any
claim Of citizenship In Washington.
SO the "tax-dodge" bugaboo bursts with the
inegibiity scare. And everybody here Is glad
of It now No more enthusiastic admirers or
Colonel Roosevelt are to be found than the men
who stood Loyalty to the last by Governor Black.
and in the convention alternated praise or tho
Rough Rider with pleas not to make just en-
thusiasm for him the instrument OF what they
thought Injustice to the Governor.
But pleas or no pleas. II made no difference.
The enthusiasm for Colonel Roosevelt was too
strong, and IT was genuine enthusiasm. which
needed no orders and no stimulation. The worst
fiasco OF the Roosevelt boom was an i-advised
Introduction OF n picture while Mr.. Depew was
speaking.
The crowd cheered but then almost hooted
when the moving OF the great canvas disturbed
the speech and threatened the heads OF the per-
sons on the platform. They did not care for
the pictures. They cared for Roosevelt him
SELF and were ready to shout without prompt
ing. and they did so heartily every time they
had half chance. But they did 1t best when
nobody prompted their cheers. r. c. Il. b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Glover Club Dance-The second annual ball
of the Glover Social club will be given at
Assembly hall tonight.
One Case Of Observation-Disclosures was re-
ported at the health Office yesterday existing
at No. 1347 Summit avenue.
Gen. Nuremberg to Inspect Them-The St.
Pau! independent infantry company will meet
at the armory this evening at 73O to be in
spected by Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg. All mem
bers who have signed muster roll are re-
Quested to be present.
Capt. Hardacre Out-Capt. George w Hard
acre, superintendent of carriers, was at his
desk this morning for the first time in a
week. He is still quite weak and does not
think he will be able to start to his Porto
Rican mission for a week or two.
Friends of Naval Vets-Any citizen having
books or magazines to donate to the NavaI
Veterans association for shipment to Dewey
men at Manila, will please send a postal Il
L. Dun, union depot. The books, ETC., will
be called for. and will be forwarded Nov. l.
For Primary Teachers-Hugh Cork, inter.
national field worker for the Northwest, will
address the teachers of the Primary union
this afternoon on the Proposed House tc
House Visitation and What We May Expect
of It Miss Jessie e. Waite will give a read
Ing. The lesson, 1.-THE Temple Repaired" will
be taught by Mrs. G. A. Hunt.
His Brother DeaG-W S. Morton has been
summoned to Chicago by the news Of the
death Of his brother, oliver P. Morton, who
died Wednesday evening. The deceased was
son Of Gov. Morton, of Indiana, the famous
war governor" of that state. He was clerk
of the United States court of appeals at the
time Of his death. He was 80 years old and
unmarried