davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Yellow Fever at Key West

Washington, September 7.-Tele-
grams by Surgeon General Carter to the
surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service state that up to last night the
American physicians reported sixty
four cases of yellow fever at Key West
He estimated that Cuban physicians
were in attendance upon from one-third
to one-haf as many more cases, but nc
report has been made by them, and it
would be impossible to give accurate
6u11roc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
A Long Island Hotel Fire.

New York, September THE Garden
City hotel at Garden City, owned by
the A. 7. Stewart estate, was burned to-
day. The hotel was the largest on Long
Island outside of Brooklyn, and was
built in 1873 at cost of $125,00O, it's fur
nishings having cost 100000 more The
guests and servants escaped uninjured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman has
written home from San Francisco, tell
ing of the arrival of the S4th regiment
in that city. He reports the New Mexi-
co members of the regiment in good
health and best Of spirits. He thinks
that the regiment will leave for the
Philippines In about ten days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Code of Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney in the ter
ritory should have copy Of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
tion on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $1.25; full law
sheep, So; flexible morocco, ,$2.S0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair
weather tonight and Friday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, "a
degrees, at 4:05 p. M; minia...in, 50 de
grees, at 600 q. IN. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was 72 degrees;
mean daily humidity, 80 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

Alexander v. Kleber has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Montezuma, So
corro county vice Antonio Gampos, re-
signed.
"A postoffice has been established at
Valencia, Valencia county, with Felix
Gurule as postmaster
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

For the territorial horticultural exhibit
tion in this city the Denver & Rio Gran
de railroad has agreed to sell half fare
tickets from all stations between this
city, Alamosa and Durango, on October
3. and and to be good TO return until
October 9. This should ensure good
attendance from the northwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
Good Ledge Found In the coohiti

Work on the Giant has been tempo
rarily suspended. From the bottom Of q
shaft q drift was run to crosscnt the
ledge which was found to be twenty feet
in width.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

Joseph Wheeler, who some time ago
went through the streets Of Magdalena
shooting right and left, gave himself up
to the authorities and furnished $1,000
bond for appearance at court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
No. q BAKERY.
captwpights Cartwgpights
SOUTH SIDE PLAZA.
No. a BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA.

Souverir
Of china
tally for the
A. D.
Sticks Each decorated
of "Od San
Prices and5
fresh Poultry
poultry Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
Fresh fish
fresh Candles Nuts
We always have
Potatoes, Eloy1r, EIayv and Grain
will always be
Teas Coffees
quality per
This grade usually sold at 6Oc
Strawberries, E2asp7oerries, Blacl7oerries
We receiving these fruits
from California, Mondays Fridays
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07
u. 8. Weather Bureau Notes

Cooked corned beef and boiled ham a
Walkers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-07

In this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for King
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18
Real Estate
General Agency
To-day is Your Chance. Tomorrow
Nav be too Late.

Give a chance to show you, free of
charge, some of the best improved, high
rolling and light SUGAR, COTTON and
CORN plantations and farms in this State,
near rehneries and railroads. Cheap and
easy terms. Also improved and unim-
proved property in the four additions to this
rapidly improving and flourishing town, as
follows:
I have 81 sugar, cotton and corn planta-
sions to sell, also lots and improved prop
erty in town. Cheap and easy terms.
High, rich, light and rolling land, I9. II.
feet higher than Bayou Teche, La.
Barg aims in secondhand boilers, engines,
sugar and syrup mills.
All property listed and advertised free of
cnarge.
Mouton's addition.
residence on lot GO, which is 100 to
40 in MilI S addition.
A residence on Buchanan street.
Recently Listed.
Three lots in Maurice, with residence,
store and ware house.
A plantation of SI5 arpents, well improved
and fenced.
A plantation of $50 acres at Sun Set, cot
ton gin and corn mill, ID tenant-houses, all
fenced.
A farm of 81 arpents, miles of Carencro.
plantation of 1000 acres, large resi-
denee, barn, 6 tenant houses, 25o acres
fenced, on S. p II. r; seed cane easely
obtained.
A farm of 81 acres, residence, cotton
house and barn miles of Duson.
A plantation of 40 arpents, miles from
Lafayette, tenant houses, IS arpents in
wood land.
Call for What you need or
want to know
AMBROSE MOUTON,
DoA - :. - Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18
T.. j. Breaux.

CARENCRO, LA.
Dealer in Groceries, Hides, Wool,
Tallow, Beeswax, Moss and all
kinds of country produce.
Will take subscriptions at the
post office for the Times-Democrat,
Picayune, L'Abeille, New York
World and all other newspapers and
periodicals in the United States.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18

NoTE.-The delinquent list of the special
road tax and license of the several wards of
the parish has been handed to the Gazette
to publish only the delinquents of three
wards. Those of the other wards will be
published as soon as possible.-PUBIIsHER
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18
Sheriff's Sale.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Lafa
yette, 18TH Judicial District, La
--Janvier & Moss, Ltd,
VS.. Edmonia Miller,
wife of A. c. Pre-
L. jeon No.
By virtue of writ of fila issued in the
above numbered and entitled cause by the
Honorable 18TH Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, holding sessions in
and for the parish of Lafayette, and to me
directed, the undersigned sheriff of said
parish, have seized and taken into my pos
session, and will sell for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the court house, in
the town of Lafayette, between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, April 8, 1899,
the following described property to wit:
One certain tract of land, situated in the
town of Scott, parish of Lafayette, La,
one superficial arpent together
with the improvements thereon. consisting
OF gin-house, cotton gin, ginnery and other
appurtenances. Said tract of land is
bounded north by Southern Pacific Railroad
south by land of Octave Cayret, east by
public road, west by land of Nita Cayret.
/. A. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
March q, 1899.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Land Office at New Orleans, La.
February z, 1890.

Land Office at New Orleans, La.
February z, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
clerk of court, Lafayette parish, La, at La
fayette La, on March IS, ISoo viz: II. E.,
No. $3.50, BAPTISTE CELESTIN, for the
lots and 6, Sec. IS, T. 10 s., X. A. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upop and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: 7. 0. Broussard, A.
Comeau, S. Broussard, VIM. Herpin, all of
Lafayette parish, La.
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18

Meaux Celestin, per capita 100
Mudd Willie, per capita 100
| Mauduis CASTOR, per capita 100
Meaux Jasmin, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100, total 2.25
Mathew Alcide, per capita 100
Miles Hebert, per capita 100
Manager Autoine, per capita 100
| Mathew Edward, per capita 100
| Mcbride Theodore, buggy soc,
per capita 100; total I.5o
| Meaux John, per capita 100
Massy Etienne, wagon 75c, gig
csc, per capita 100; total 200
Massy Joseph, per capita 100
Mayfeld Alfred, per capita 100
Maybe Lewis, per capita 100
Meaux Honore, wagon 75c,
Prejean Lastie, per capita 100
Prejean Eraste, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total 1.5o
Parks William, per capita 100
Peterman Charles, per capita I 90
Peterman Augustin, per capita
100
Pat Lewis, per capita 100
Pierre Desire, wagon 75c, per ca
pita I. 90; total I.75
Pharr Mrs F, buggy soc
Randall Lewis, per capita 100
Romero Clemile, per capita 100
Robertson M, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total IT'S
Robertson Rene, per capita 100
Randall Charles, per capita 100
Rily Edwin, buggy soc, per capi-
ia 100; total $50
Pilav F,rn11e ner Hanifa
Ragasonni Antoinne, buggy soc
Reynolds Dennis, per capita 100
Reed Charles, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; tota! I.75
Sayer Victor, per capita 100
Senegal c Jr, per capita 100
Sampez Vital, per capita 100
Senegal Ernest, per capita 100
Senegal Armand, per capita 100
Sam Edgar, per capita 100
Sonnier Andre, per capita 100
Sterling VIM, per capita 100
Sam Joseph, per capita 100
Senegal Rosalie, gig 25c
Senegal Alfred, buggy soc, gig
25c, per capita 100; total 1.75
Summers J H, Wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total 2.e5
capita 100; total I.5o
Trosclair Gustave, buggy soc,
gig 25c, per capita 100; total I.75
Taylor John, per capita 100
Thomas Hazard, per capita ZOO
William Alcee, per capita 100
William Paul, per capita 100
Wier T D, wagon 75c, surry 75c,
buggy soc; total 400
Weir D, per capita 100
Washington Adam, per capita 100
Wilson Ephraim, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total I.7S
Hamilton {, gig 25c, per capita
100; total I.25
Jones Louis, per capita 100
Edmund William, gig 25c, per
capita 100; total 1.25
Hamilton BAIL, per capita 100
Reynolds Allen, wagon -75c, per
capita 100; total IT'S
Galien Albert, per capita 100
Voorhies August, per capita 100
Henry Casimlr, wagon 75c,
McFaddin William, wagon 75c,
per capita 100; total 1.75
Galien Klebert, wagon 75c,
buggy soc, per capita 100; total
Kong Frank, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total a.25
Harrison Antoine, buggy soc,
per capita 100; total 1850
Crandall Thomas, per capita I.co
Cunningham ]. NJ, per capita 100
Cunningham Lloyd, per capita
100
Williams Philogene, per capita
100
Brakeman B, cart 75c, per ca
pita 100; total IT'S
Nichols Henry, one buggy soc
Robertson Rosen- ond, one gig
25c, per capita 100; total 1.a5
Breaux Gus A, wagons 800,
I cart 75c, buggies 100; total
ATS
Guidry Mrs H D, one buggy soc
I. a. BROUSSARD, Sheriff.
Lafayette, La, March II, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18

Subscribe for the semi-weeky
Courier-Journab SO cents year.
Joe E. Mouton, agent.
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18

Handy William, per capita 100
Jefferson Robert, per capita 100
Jefferson Alexis, per capita 100
Jollivette Louis Jr, per capita 100
Jollivette Louis Sr, buggy soc
Jollivette Aurelien, per capita L 90
Jean Louis Alcee, per capita 100
Jean Baptiste Joseph, gig 25c,
per capita 100; total 1.25
Jones Felicien, per capita 100
Jones Jos, per capita 100
Jones Loire, per capita 100
Judice Daguesseau, per capita
100
Lindon Valerian, per capita 100
Lasseigne Henry, per capita 100
Lasseigne Luc, gig 25c, per CAPT
ia 100; total I.25
Latiolais Bebe, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total I.75
Landry Ashton, per capita 100
Lanclos Alex, per capita 100
Lewis ] B, per capita 100
Lewis Joseph, gig a5c, per capita
100; total I.25
Mills Robert, wagon 75c, per ca
pita 100; total 1.75
Molezum Desire, wagon 75c,
buggy soc, gig 25c, per capita
100; total $50
Martin Edgar, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total 1.5o
Martin M. per capita 100
Martin Sidney c. per capita 100
Mouton Francois, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total $50
Mouton Ed. E, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total 2.a5
-A4essHS- AATtlhasFT eeE-eaffstee
The Lafayette gazette., 1899-03-18

I. S. Breaux, tax LOO
Breaux Victor, tax 100
Breaux Lock, tax 100
Breaux Millien, buggy soc, tax 100;
total I.5o
Breaux Norbert, tax HOO
Broussard Dupreville, buggy soc,
wagon 75c, tax 90; total 2.25
Broussard Jules, gig 25c, tax 100; total
I.25
Bernard Pierre, gig 25c, tax I25
Bernard Aug gig 25c, tax LOO; total
I25
Chiasson Frank, 1 buggy soc, wagon
7Sc. total I.2S
- Celestin Aurelien, tax 90
Celestin Victor, tax LOO
Celestin Noel, tax LOO
Celestin Seraphin, gig 25c, tax 100;
total I.25
Cobb Terrence, tax 1. 90
Campbell Wm., tax 90
Constantin Amb, tax LOO
Duhon Placide, I wagon 7Sc, tax LOO;
total LIS
Dugas Adrien, gig 2Sc, wagon 75c,
tax LOO; total 200
dominique DonLouis, buggy soc, tax
LOO; total I.5o
lupus Albert, tax LOO
falk Theobald, tax 100
Frank Alexis, tax To-
Francois Jean, tax 90
Goodman Martin, tax 90
Sates Edgar, tax LOO
1reen Dudly, tax 100
1reen VIM. tax 90
Srier Paul, tax 100
Gabriel Michel, tax HOO
Isaac Alphonse, tax 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
PINE TIMBER ADVANCES.
A GERMAN AT BOYDTON.
Dance Given in Honor of Visiting
Young Ladies'.

BOYDTON. VA, August ls.--(Special.)-
The young gentlemen of Boydton gave a
delightful german at Walters Hall We'd
nesday, in honor of the visiting young
ladies in this town and ts neighborhood
IL is rarely the case that an entertain
ment so enjoyable in all its details as this
one Is given. There were fifteen couples
present The music-consisting of violin
piano. and banjo-was excellent. An un-
usually largo number of ladies and gen.
tlemen from a distance participated in
the dance.
Miss Mary Gilmore. of Chase City, and
Mr. j. Watkins GoOde led the german
The couples were as follows: Miss Anna
Belle Powell. OF Emporia. and George X.
Gilmore. of Chase City: Miss Sally Pow
ELL Of Emporia, and Thomas G. Faux
ner: Miss Mamie Goode and John II
Baptist: Miss Norveil. Of Chase City, and
r.. p. Goode. Jr.; Miss Bessie Homes and
w. ii. Faulkner; Miss Car. of Richmond,
and c. j. Faulkner. Jr; Miss Wexford.
OF Richmond. and Lewis VI. Blair, Jr.. OF
Richmond; Miss Edith Atkins and T. l..
'roone. Miss Judith Goode and George
W. Fonshill; Mrs. A. b. Firch and Willie
Carter Mrs. Charles Pearson OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. and Waller Goode: Mrs
Francis. OF Norfolk. and A!bin larry:
Miss Liyzie Boyd and W. @. Baptist; Miss
Annie Atkins and Walter L. Clack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CITY.
1t May lie Kansas City, Missouri, and
Why.

KANSAS CITY, August 1S-Leading
citizens who are seeking to secure the
next Democratic National Convention for
Kansas City sought the help Of former
Governor Stone, vice-chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and re-
celyed from him the following reply:
THE Democratic National Committee
needs funds. and the city that comes for
ward with the biggest certified check
Everything else being equaD will proba-
Dly get what it wants. After all Is said,
money IS the most tangible and cOnvinc-
ing argument. and | hope you people up
at Kansas City will realize this.
There Is another thing that | wished
10 speak OF, and that's the pamphlet you
folks issued. | don't quite understand
that. 1t was either a very foolish move,
or else a very wise move, and as TO which
class ii belongs time will tell. You know
in the game Of poker it's not a good
thing TO let your opponent know the
cards you hold. Well, in that pamphlet
you told or feigned 10 tell, what Kansas
City could do for the committee. You
told what your hotel and railroad facili-
ties are; wnat you had In the way of a
hall. and how much money you could
raise.
"Of course, this information fell into
possession Of other candidates. and each
OF them said: We must see Kansas City
on this. and go her a few better You
see. you tipped of your hand, so TO
speak
but now. II that pamphlet was only a
bluff that's different. If, instead of rails
ing $4,000. as you promised, you 80 10
Washington next December and show the
committee a certified check for $1,000
then you're playing il wise, and the
chances are you'll win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
POTOMAC BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Now I'm Session in LoudOun-Acci-
dent to Mr.. ROdeffer.

LEESBURG, VA, August 1S.-(Special0
The attendance at the Potomac Baptist
Association at Ketoctin church, in the
upper part of Loudoun, yesterday was
very large the splendid weather calling
out the people from all over this section.
The house of worship in which the
exercises are held dates back to i74I, and
is the oldest Baptist church in the State.
Rev. !. b. Lake is the beloved pastor;
Judge G. E. Nicol, of our Circuit Court,
is moderator; Rev. c. w. Brook. of STAFF
ford. clerk; Rev. T. =. Berkeley. of Fau-
quier. assistant clerk. and Mr.. John w.
Kincheloe. of Prince William, treasurer.
The Rev. w. b. Haislip, of Leesburg,
preached the Introductory sermon.
The following are the committees ap-
pointed:
Boston. Rev. c. Trainham, and Thomas
Hitler.
Order Of Business-R. w. +. Dunaway,
Rev. A. w. Graves. and j. f. Carruthers.
Obituaries-Rev. +. i. Berkeley, Rev. G.
w. rrainham, and M. ID. Payne.
Addresses were made by Rev. Q. F..
Flippo. Revs. II. w. Tribble, ]. b. Taylof,
]. A. Garrett, and w. T. Hatcher.
Very commendatory reports were sub
mitted on the Virginia Baptist Orphanage
and Baptist Young Peoples unions.
The visiting brethren are Rev. DR.. w. 10.
Hatcher and Rev. J. II. Pitt, Of Rich
mond; Mr.. William Ellyson, Of the Mis-
sion Board, also of Richmond, Rev.
Thomas Dunnaway, OF Fredericksburg;
Rev. Andrew Broadus and Mr.. c. H.
shipman, of the Shenandoah Association;
Rev. J. b. Taylor, of the Orphanage, Of
Salem; Rev. w. II. Tribbe of Charlottes-
vile; Rev. II. b. Shepherd of Warren
county, and Rev. o. f, Flippo, of the
American Baptist Publication Society.
Mr. NJ. NJ. ROdeffer, of Louisville. met
with a serious accident while threshins
his wheat In his barn. He had been feed
| ing the machine, and the whirl OF the
| cylinder seems to have blinded him for a
| time. as he walked from IL TO the door
| Of the barn, from which he fell 10 or 20
| feet. He was for some time unconscious.
| Fortunately 10 bones were broken, and
| he Is doing well.
| Mr. and Mrs. l. b. Tatum, OF Rich
| mond, are guests at the Leesburg Inn.
The next dance Of the Leesburg Assem-
| bly, will be given on Friday night, the
25th of August. So popular have they be-
come that the Opera-House VIII be used
| on this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
&o&e,ss oA 5;v
IN PROSPEROUS HALIFAX.
A Most Interesting Political Fight
Fine Crops.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, August IS
tually closes this evening The Tyler era
tors have been on the stump three weeks,
arousng every element TO do their ut
most to defeat Martin in to-morrow's
precinct meetings. Tyler clubs have been
organized, and his organ in the county
has labOTed faithfully. earnestly, end
theoretically to advance his cause. Mar
tins friends have done but little speech
making. The records of both senatorial
aspirants have been thoroughly Venti-
lated from one epd to the other Of the
county No complaint can arise from
either faction OF unfair or underhanded
dealing. The search-light has been used
for all it was worth since Jones and
Green met al Houston In July. What
ever may be said Of other counties taxi
ing ''snap" judgment, no such accusa-
ton can be brought against Halifax. The
canvass has.been fair and courteous. Both
factions are, or appear to be. confident
that their friends will win From an i'm
partial standpoint the indications are
somewhat favorable to Martin, although
the Tyler forces are busy day and night
THE TOBACCO AND CORN CROP.
The crop OF tobacco is a most excellent
one Farmers are busy cutting and
curing New primings are being market
ed Some bright ones have sold for S..
The old crop is exhausted. Never were
better crop OF c. seen in the county.
Planters generally are better off than for
many years. Many have money in bank
and plenty of provisions at their homes.
There is rather a building boom here
just noy ; five large brick stores, a wagon
factory, and number ess dwellings are
being erected
A company has been organized 10 tur-
nish electrical power 90 run all the ma
chinery in town. There are falls in Dan
river one mile west of the town, ana eN-
perts report that with an S-foot dam the
power viii be equal TO that of DanVihe.
The copper-mlnes in the county south
OF Dan have been source of great te'e-
nue. to landowners Mineral rights nave
been sold TO prospectives at hanusolno
figures, and many an owner OF poor
lands. who has been in financial straits
Cor years. has full purse to-day.
Rev. George Nj. Brydon. OF DanViile,
young man of great promise, fills the pull
pit of Trinity Epispocal cRurch' wh'cn
has been without rector Nor several
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
HAS A BULLET FOR PINGREE.
Thomas VI. SiddODs Threatens 10
Shoot the Potato Governor.

new ] uTk w OIiu
Governor Hazen S. Pingree, Of Mlchi-
gan, now at the Hotel Cadillac, has been
threatened with assassination, but he Is
not worrying.
Thomas NJ. Siddons, of Harrison, y. y,
has a grievance. and sent a letter 10
Chief-of-Police Sanford, of Detroit. In
which he stated that unless the Cover
nor took his case up Immediately he
would put a bullet in him" the next time
they met.
"Oh, I'm not worrying about assds-
sins" said the Governor yesterday. Il
am on my vacation now, ! don't know
exactly what my anarchistic correspond
ent desires me to do
While the Governor declines to take the
hatter seriously. Thomas NJ. Siddons is
very much in earnest. Siddons said yes
terday that President Mckinley and
others told him to threaten Pingree, as
the only way To get him to act.
SiddOns wants the Governor TO get
Ezra T. Nelson, of Grand Rapids, into
court" His reason is that he was once
locked up i'm Kansas City for writing
letters to Nelson's daughter. What he
would do with Nelson in court he doesn't
yet know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
COLONEL WARNINGS ASHES.
They Remnin without scpuichre
and uncailed For.
(New \ ork World.)

iNeW 1pTh ofiu.)
The discovery was made yesterday that
the ashes Of Colonel George f. Warning,
cremated nearly a year ago, after his
death from yellow-fever contracted in
Cuba. still are in a dusty tin can in a
vault on Swinburne Island.
Colonel Waring was moderated Octo-
Der 80. 1895 lie died. after a few days
illness, at his home, In the Rutherford
apartment house, No. l75 Second avenue.
lie came down with yellow-fever only a
day or two after his return from Habana.
where he went for the government TO Sc
cure proper sanitary conditions
Has no one claimed Colonel Waring' 5
ashes?' a reporter asked Health-O Officer
DOty yesterday.
mo" ne said. after the body was Gre
mated Mrs. Warning said she would like
10 leave the ashes there till she found A
place. Since then / have heard nothing
from the family
The asheS are I'm cheap tin can. like
those provided for the pauper and immi-
grant dead. On all sides lie similar cans
containing the ashes OF the unknown. an
dust-coyered.
Tied 20 one or these cans Is tag. on