davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MRS. KATHERINE THoRNE'S REuAPRIAGE.

The friends Of Mrs Katherine G. Thorne and
Georse sheffield surprised 10 learn yesterday
that they were married on Thursday last at Media
Penn The marriage ceremony according To a
story from that city. was performed al the par
sonaRe In the presence Of three witnesses 10y the
Rev George Buckley. jr.. pastor Of The First Meth
odist Episcopal church Of Media. and Mr Sh"ihold,
with his bride. returned 30 New-NorA the sFme
dsv TIE marriage liceNse was obtained from iHe
c,.rk OF the ORPHANS Court "a Media on Wednes-
day last by a philadelphia lawyer VINO requested
tho clerk not to pat on record immeiIa'eN me
fact that the license was issued. Mrs. Sh'Ncid
Of to-day was married on jane ID. 1856. 10 victor
G. Thorne Of this city. az the home q her grand
father Henry Sanford Washngton-aNe. ana '"i'-
naar-s. Bridgeport. Conn. She IS the daughter oi
samu,' : sanford and the granddaughter Of an
ex-rrosidont of the Adams Express Company. She
and hcr brother are heirs TO Henry SanfoIds large
estate Mrs. sheffield is graduate Of Tho Paris
Conservatory o. Music.
Mr. Thorre Is son of jonathan Thorre' VINO
Is NOW living in Washington. ard brother Of The
famous : Br,rckcrhoT Thorrc. captain Of the
Yaic eleven His father owns "a country place 81
/ Black Rock. near bridgeport.
George Sheffield was a classmate nj Yale Of Vie
tor Thorne. and was one q the ufhors at MS wed
ding He s q brother Of joseph Earle Shciho id.
and is a grandson Of the man who endowed the
Sheffield Scientific School at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs Thorne were divorced several
months aEo.
Henry Sanford. now sevcnty-eight years Old the
grandfather Of Mr. Sheffield. was married last
September n The church of the Heavenly Res this
city. 70 Mrs Olive Wilmot Hurchard. The Rev.
Dr D. Parker Morgan, The rector. ofhciated at the
ceremony which was followed hy a small Te'ep-
,,on and breakfast al the buckingham Hotel Mr.
and Mrs Sanford sailed for Europe the following
| day the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross.
| Mrs. SanfOrds maiden name was phEr NlHo'
! and her home was in Newcastle. ontario tantod.
She is the daughter of samuel Mimo;. for many
! years Commissioner Of Fisheries for the Dominion
! Of Canada. and frs married 20 Or Thomas
II Burchard, Of this city Of tho late Rev I}r
| Samuel j. BUrcha~d. AT one t.no pastor OF the
! Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
| George Sheffield who has mad apartments with
| his brother al No - Madison-aVe.. has not been
| home according 10 the elevator man there. In two
-.c1-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
JrsTycr o.EPIry yor TO RESIGN VOW.
HE DENIES a RUMoR FROM ALBANY THAT HE
WILL LEAVE THE BENCH

he DENIES a RVMoR FROM ALBANY THAT HE
WILL LEAVE THE BENCH
4 rumor was started in Albany yesterday that
Justice Morgan j. O'Bricn had decided I" re'iE"
from the Supreme Court bench 20 enter the la"
firm of Tracy Boardman Plat. 1t VIII ne re-
rnemhcrad that in January last Justice Brlen an
nounccd hi, intention Of leaving the bench 10 re-
turn 10 private law practice At the same time II
WAS said that Judge Joseph f. DAILY would prom
aniv be APPOINTED 10 the vacancy. II was thoush'
that Tho opposition Of Democratic leaders TO nav
ing Judge DAILY returned TO the court had some
thing 10 do with Justice . Brien's reconsideration
and final determination to remain on the bench.
Justice O'Brien was seen at his nome NO ~
Park-avc. last evening. and said that he had not
decided 10 retire and he was unable to account LOT
the rumor
II did think of resignns in January he said
..hi,t nv associates in the Appellate DIVISION
pointed out to ne that the public good dein"Hleo
my continuing in the place. l have been In p"pHc
affairs for so many years that fet s'ro"s u'
sire 10 60 into private lie Al the same uhle /
felt that / owed a duty 10 the people VINO had
elected ne. and as there was much work 10 be
done saw, the Justice Of what my associates salu'
I therefore decided 10 remain as long as was
needed At present conditions are just as they
were then"
How long do you think it will be until matters
will be- I'm such a condition as to permit OF SoU'
rcsigrine if you desire to 10 500" was asked
I'VE usually try TO have things pretty wen
cleared up by the beginning Of the summer. III
the three months following a new man couId
have ,ive 20 familiarize himself with me "o t
on naud But as ! have said nave nov s4'eII' ~,
mater OF resienjug any thought lateiN. an an
eimply going ahead with my work and ihat keeps
sWord the question OF who is 10 be your sue
cessor affect yOu- decsion? - e.i,-
uen's ~ long aal On Office but If ! reS ,i5
Ina, would cease ! do rot know that II such =
Inc abo1d come az wo5id permit me 10 get out
would care q 90 r. Again. it IS possi5nle tna ma,
bv that time Tracy boordnan Platt might Ho
U-lnt another member III thc frin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NURSES TO CELEBRATE.
TWENTY-FIFT ANNIVERSARY OF THE PRO-
FEssION TO BE OBSERVED THIS
EVENING

Twenty-Five years ago the first class OF FIVE nurses
were in the midst Of preparation for their pro-
fesson in Bellevue Hospital new departure in
the medical history of this country. This evening
eight hundred nurses. representing twenty schools
in New-Nork City. meet Ivy invitation Of the Board
OF Managers OF the Bellevue Training School In the
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria 10 celebrate
the first quarter century. Bishop Potter will pre-
side The choir Of St. Thomass Church. by which
the music was given twenty-four years ago at the
graduation OF the first class will give the musical
part Of the programme. under the direction Of the
veteran organist George William Warren. Among
those g, pected appear the platform are Mayor
Van WICK President Keller OF the Department Of
Charities 4. Sims jr.. Commissioner Of Charities
for the Borough OF Brooklyn; the Medical Board OF
Bellevue Hospital. Ex-Governor Levi 7. Morton ana
others. The entire floor will he occupied by the
nurses in the uniforms of the schools to which
they belong
After ,he opening prayer by the Bishop brief
history Of the founding Of the Bellevue school will
be read. followed 10y address by DIR. william NJ.
Polk Of Bellevue College. giving account OF the
part played by trained nurses in the reform OF
public hospital management in this country The
boxes will be filled by those who have been actively
Interested in the training school since is founda-
ton and prominent physicians OF the city.
In the annual report Of the Bellevue Training
School for Nurses occurs the following:
our graduates now number $50: AT the present
time sxty-seven are holding hospital positions
either as superintendents matrons head nurses
Twelve are district nurses among the poor. eleven
in this country. and one in Holland.
As missionary nurses two are IN emma TWO III
Turkey and one in India.
one hundred and eight have married.
Forty have died.
Nine have studied medicine
With the establishment Of schools for nurses con
nected with every principal hospital in the city
there arose a fear in the minds Of some that me
ranks Of the profession would he overcrowded bay
rot long after the breaking out OF the war between
the United States and Spain the surgeons In the
Army recognized the value Of female trained nurses
to care for their sick and wounded men. ana now
large number are employed In connection with the
Army one Of our graduates has charge Of l33
nurses In cuba. and another Is In charge or the
nursing at the General Hospital San Juan. PORTO
Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
OBITI AIRY.

EX-JUDGE WILLIAM H. VAN ARSDALh''
Ex-Judee William H. Van Arsdale. prominent
resident of Mount Vernon. died on saturday atter-
noon ar West Palm Beach. Fla. where ne weh'
about ten days ago with oN-Alderman william q
Anderson on pleasure trip Judge van ArSua''
was sixtv-three years old and was born N New
YORK citv In his Younger years he was q mem
her of tho Old Metropolitan Police Department or
New-Yorll and I'm the administration OF Mayor
Ticnann was a detective in the CITY Han Precinct
lie left New-York in 1857 and went TO Mount YER
non where he established one Of the largest hNery
ard undertaking businesses i'm Wcstchester County.
Iudce Van Arsdale was prominent In Republican
politics and in 1890 was elected Justice % the
Peace Mount Vernon then had village govern
mont and for three years he conducted most or
lis police court matters. He was also an Alder
man and IN one time Chief of the IRE pepart-
rncnt The body will be brought TO Mount vernon
for burial. probably next Wednesday. \ WHO"
and ,wo children-William r. Van Arsdale VINO
succeeds his father I'm business. and Mrs. J. H.
Pitt Of Brookyn-survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
uARYLAND's ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

GEORGE T. GATHER TO BE APPoINTED-A LEAD
Err or BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS.
Baltimore March 5 Cspec!aD-George r. Gather
a prominent lawyer Of this city. will tomorrow be
appointed Attorney-G General Of the State. 10 sue
coed H. VI Clabaugh. who takes the seat on the
Supreme Bench Of the District Of Columbia Just
vacated by United States Senator Louis f. Nc
Comas.
Mr.. Gather is n leader in Republican politics IN
this city and "A member % the State Repuohcah
Committee His name has recently been mentioned
as A candidate for Mayor Of Baltimore. although
he has taken a leading part in the movement ioF
Aleeus Hooper for Mayor against the renom-
nation of Mayor Master who i the mead OF Inc
Baltimore city wing Of the Republican parry me
anti Master Republicans and many followers III
this city Of the State Republican organization nave
advocated the election Of Mr.. Hooper who woGld
have the support Of many Independent Democrats
as n. did when elected Mayor i'm 1880. The re-
nomination of Mayor Master. however. seems as
s,lred Should Governor Lowndes be renomlnat eh
at the State Convention this spring his app9- M
ment of Mr. Gather as Attcrney-GeneTal VIII n
sure the latter being placed on the state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
THOMAS HOBART.

Thomas Hobart former wcll-kHown iron manu-
facturer OF Cleveland. Ohio. died Saturday after
noon at the home of his son-in-law. Henry +.
Smith No 81 North Grove-st., East Orange y. j.,
from erysipelas He was born in Hanson. Mass, In
1919. and became a nachinist Later he went 10
Cleveland Ohio where he was in the employ Of
Otis & Co.. and secured an interest in the hrm
He retired in 1850 going 10 PittsburS 10 live with
his son-in-law Henry T. Smith. The family came
20 East Orange in 1890 Ny Hobart married Miss
Eliza Whitney in lSi. and she survives him, win
TWO daughters and two adopted daughters. MT.
Hobart was member Of the Hawthorne Avenue
Baptist Church. Of East Orange, and was strong
Prohhitionist The funeral will be held al his late
home this afternoon at $50 o'clock by the Key Dr.
! 4 Chamhss The body will be taken TO CleVe-
land Ohio. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

.s,ro 70 his doctors. for neglect or
ps'Sln ard is compelled to give UP Wo' n p q,
cs''' nfhee and TO be absent 'V''
ca'n'' :, their advice he followed ~ - ~,
rsnt - bic recovery either on picF''e VI vi
ssD az .,.crv morning in HYDE FarN' ne mas
h'F'e while recovering from govt ne Il
re T'o''' -.oaor who knows how TO make
dig" r. hooks. as vel, as To ma enter
,aciica' IN, No other Englshman IN
s'ar'n,, - o,,,p, Lord Rosebery has a talent
,abi' 'he ~ deycloped for opposite quotation
,,ssW "'' ,,,,,stration. as all readers Of his
~ are fully aware
,.orr1rlEs At THE THEATRES
,.,os q, the theatres are o'd-time
| lae qayor cf their own. The Oldest Is
AVS VIZ .,l,hemist." with its quaint types
Sc Jo'' o-d dogmatzing manner II is
eh"" .h. rlizabethan stage Society as
;''a ,st i, has a practical bearing upon
s1Ns"' ,,i.,,s If the latter-day London
o """' svaricc and lust for money are
ven che stronlcst OF passions. ours mas
rNs rovi,,d by M John Hare at the
S. -, with q strong cast and with the
GU Ia costumes Of the Crimean period
PSI ,.i.r cf "A Tale Of Two Cities al
liF" alters So little from the earlier
y ~.l unon the same Incompatible ro-
yes ~. French Revolution that il is to be
yi'F 49, ~, old-time dramas. M Pineros
t's', ,.yorser" which has been revived al
ssss' - with Mir. Edward Terry. Mr.
60 Maurice Mr.. Ben Webster ana MISS
os.,,rsnlt I'D the cast. is one Of his earliest
Va &c most dcNehtful works
you" i've, ~ old favorites is sign that
l@ managers find it difficult TO decide
81. -.~,,i~or,ents q public taste, ana are
% 49,, cXpe-iments at random. There
no no doubt about the success OF
t'' ,.r.,se~" and large audiences Al the
wv ,,.,, q, Justify Nj Martin Harvey S
T'-~ ,-,se~,irc a really fine impeTsona-
49, e.s,o- Carton on that famous stage.
-. 5,ara is only advertised for a linn
7, amber Of nights at the Gone lh7"''''
!, viii sreedny be displaced by new
-. written frr Nj Hare by Nj Plner'. II
S~'., ..-,s and acted hat Mr. Hare has so
,.-t,fra. audiences ar apt 10 Sru'n-
-- ,sa NAV and u declare that the time
...ss - Roberts drama. with us am
y ..o-1 o,.,~r.rought sentiment jaded
~ cynical public insists upon belhg
=, .hs theatre and rasents anything
'--' .,-,,~o narrowing and disturbing
.,.~,- ~ honest fun m Robertson :
,hs audiences at TIE Globe Theatre
..,,. complain q cck Of amusement, l'' Nj
e---'' r.,.o.,, well advised in limiting the
-. o.. weeks veteran managers c''i''
49, 49,. know what viii suit the ca
no N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

I - -S! dinner Of the New-York Alpha Alum
S., :. New-York Phi Delta Theta Club and the
IN Delta Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta. will
a.. o az Sherry S. Forty-fourth-st. and Fifth
tn. 80 "-efcA IT, at O'Clock The annual cleo
o. -. once, on'cefs Of the New-York Alpha Alumni
o. o,. III Delta Theta club will take place after
e., oinnfr Will be 81 30 plate. Tickets may be
BID from r. g. Simpson. treasurer No 441
sliiee ;r.aFf., or aEy other member If tho com
Z cad ~ ,ohmltiee for NeW-York Alpha Alum
y He.o " Deito Theta club ~ made up OF
- Commit. .. a. blauvct and b. ". Hewitt.
= sirDso- ioI Nf"-fOrk Delta consists Of r
e. and s" "a. "a X Allen. o. II. Hinck. j. s Hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
INJURED By EXPLODING STEAM PIPE.

FIREMAN HURLED AGAINST A WALL AND
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
,. san Pipe exploded last night in the Kip's
~. "sahg Company's plant Thirtieth-st and
n % and Michael Higgins. forty-hve years
n, No l@ L@roy-st.. fireman, who was stand
~, -~'s' beside me pipe was blown twenty feet
~ ind terribly burned.
No.. 'aought 10 be fatally injured. The ex-
- p. vas heard a block distant. Two other fire.
y srS a., Were n subbasernent passing coal ran
t1. ,ee-.Aeo on the steam. They found Higgins
Z. bssr- luscious beside wall against which he
ct esr ,, tu.eq he was taken out by the hrenen
- i..sl 20 Bellevue Hospital in a private coach.
Ns1re. - 10 TIE lalner OF t"eINe si'a''
tSsss -sf OF ne explosion and the extent Of the
~ o'eRe-y ''N iOI w i'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
QUESTION or coNSoLlDATIoN.
UNION or TIE d r. AND TIE .. 4. Il. PROB
ABLE SUBJECT oF DISCUSSION

ABLE SUBJECT Of DlSCUSSiON
Washington. March 5.-ft is generally expected
that In the annual convention o. the Daughters Of
the Revolution in Philadelphia IN April one Of the
principal topics Of discussion will be the proposed
consohda ton II their organization with the Daugh
tiers Of the American Revolution. For several years
many efforts looking toward consolcation have
been made but have alwaye f7iled. bocauso no
mutual concessions could be agreed upon. plan
adopted at the recent congress q the Daughters
OF the American Revolution grants larger conces-
sions than any heretofore. hut while some Of tho
most prominent members Of both societies arc Will
ing 20 come together on ans reasonable terms
others arc still strongly opposed. Relative to the
plan now proposed the following IS an official
statement from the Daughters q the Revolution.
The action taken At the recent congress a. the
Daughters ~ the American Revolution looking 10
an amalgama lion OF that society with the Dauch-
ters Of the Revolution was entirely voluntary
upon the Part Of the Daughters % the American
Revolution and not with IN" sanction or at the
request Of the Daughters Of the Revolution
There j. no proba biity % surrender by the
Daughters Of the Revolution Society tc :he Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NAY COMPROMISE IN DELAWARE.

THE SENATORIAL, DEADLOCK TO BE BROKEN
TO-DAY OR NOT AT ALL
Dover. Del March ; (SpeciaD. Delegations OF
regular and Union or Addicks. Republicans went
70 Washington to-day TO confer with members OF
the National Republican Committee and other ne
publican leaders on the Senatorial deadlock In TINS
state What the result was has not been ascer-
.ained but al the reconvening Of the General As
sembly tomorrow the question OF an election or
no election Of a United States Senator Will pc
nosiffvelv decided Il is the belief of many mat
neither faction of the Republicans can AFFORD 10
have tho session close without selecting some one
10 represent them and that rather than be without
a Senator for two years they will agree on com
promise candidate II was for this purpose cyl
IDENTIFY that a conference was arranged at WASH
pyfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
yVuFTS .BfRTBDW OBSERrED.

Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD At THE AcAD-
FAiY OF MUSIC
E,er,. coat in the Academy of Music was occupied
Iae. NIGHT with symtathizers with Irish national
i-r Tn, C,an-na-Gael celebrated the lZlsI ami
vcrsary of Robert Emmcts birth. and 80 great "aS
m, crowd that when the military procession az
rived II was unable 10 get into The hig opeia-houSe'
IN, it,, Regiment Of irish Volunteers ana ih' Cor
conan Legion Of the 6sth Regiment p'TA'eu rom
. l, ,,,.,.,i p,l,c. down Thirn-avc. 10 Six
trcnth-rt. and thence 10 the Morton h"u>c Wh"nse
The speakcrs CT the evening were escorted 10 'e
Academy. .,i.1 , ,oo,le a
ttIdge james 4. C'GOrman presided. ana Inaue q
s6nrf' oDcn.ne address Judge Nauhope Lynn De
ii,rod IA. ore lion Of the evening lie NaS greeted
,iti 'r,,s OF - cure all right. LINN. Down WIN
the Queen Ills speech was a euoe( ~ . ,n' HIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

month. $500 Do.Oo0 year or this enormous
market the United States AT present obtains less
than per cent despite the fact that the imports
into the countries lr question are largely composed
of the classes Of articles produced I'm the United
States and offered for sale by her manufacturers
and merchants With direct cable communica ton
across tho Pacific. direct water communication
through Nicaraguan Canal and an Increase IN the
number and capacity Of American steamships. II
not improper 10 suppose that material addl-
ton might he made 10 the share obtained ny M
United States in the trade OF that part Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

The l2lst anniversary OF the birth Of Robert En-
me, W.. celebrated at the Grand Opera House Iast
evening by d large number or persons. Inc pro-
Goods ~ tho entertainment are TO be devoted 10
do,ravine the expenses OF Dr. Thomas Gallagher.
ho has since his arrival here after thirteen years
in a British prison. been an inmate Of an asylum.
There was little alluson 10 the purpose OF the
meeting from a nnaHcial standpoint but there
mi' inch said concerning Robert Emmett, ana
he tsIked-of English American alliance was de1
rrnrnced Congressman William SulZer presided
n,.lr the meeflng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
p0LTyErx's SUNDAY ~ THE TOMBS.

Roland g. Moneux indicted on the charge OF
causing the death by poison of Mrs Kate J.
Adams passed his first Sunday in the Tomos
quietly He arose early and sent out for SUD-
stantial breakfast, which he ate with evident
rorsb He was permitted 10 have the newspapers
o,d a, Intervals In the day he devoted himself TO
a nerusal Of their contents.
professor x. A. Witthaus who mas oeen Hlahlls
tlo.,l.oi ANALYSIS 81 the stomach OF II. G. Bar
net mas as yet made no report 10 the District
ATTORNEY but will probably do 80 some time TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
m RTJLD 4 HANDSOME HOME.

Another handsome home Is 10 be buit near White
Plains oliver Hartman IT,. has purchased from
tine scarsdale Estate through McNickar Co. a
site of about twenty-five acres on which TO erect a
new house. -,
r,erlv owned by Welcome q. Hitchcock. The new
mansion Will De on the Colonial style and VIII be
lavish and complete IN rs appointments. The de-
hN IL Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Guefial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscriber

Tribune Terms to Wall Suosc'" .
Daily with sunday SIC a year. "'"'"' w.
months. So 80. month. 81 ...h. a. 4
Daily. without Sunday, s. year """"'' W
months 81. month 70 cents ,,hs Al
sunday Tribune. separately 81 year; rnon'"'' W
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 n yeaI;.. "a
semi Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdsys and rloa's -
a illustrated supplement win Fridays skue.a
Tribune Almanac for lS,-5-25 cents copy, pos.pasa.
pOsTAGF-Ixtra postage charged 70 foreisn eoun.s
ox~op, Mexico ard canada. and On the daiH IN wv
York IN n
prMITTANCEs N cent In cash. unregstereo' vi" W -
the owners risk -
MAIN OFFICE No ia Nassau ST.
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 2f2 Broafvay: -
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Irdn1nne a..
Iondnn-Ofce ~ The Tribune No lso flsers,-
Morton Chaplin g Co. No. Princees.st,' r. -
T,rowe Gould q No - New Cxio'o,stI'
American Express Company No ) "atst'"V i~~
Thorns Cook s. son. Is1dzaic circus. .-,.,, ci.oa
Tie London ofice Of The Trihur< - oo"''"'N' 49,
70 loo-e advertisements and snesrrirlrns
Paris aunroe q ca. No ] Hue seIDs.
TTot.iactor 4 Co. N. y q df Siosen. u.,..rann.
NJ rgan Hsries Co. No 81 Houie,a''
croft Ivonnais BDreau des Etrangsrs. ,,.,..y
American Express Company No U tus TO-
1rtcrnaa cook & Son NJ Place DC Ipp', u.-L
Ceneva"rornbs odier & c.. and Union BANK
II renee hithy & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

last night. after she had been suffering for sixteen
hours. from two stab wounds in the throat
She was removed to HUDSON street Hospital
where the surgeons said last night that she wonih
die before daybreak
Michael Ahoarn. twenty-one years oh PTiilsteI,
Of No lS Hester-st.. arrested ana after peins
identified by the woman at the hospital was locken
up He refused to make any statement. either 70
Police Captain Titus or the detectives VINO ar
rcafnd him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TIE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

sccEssTUL MEETING ~ ITS INTEREST HELD
At WHEELING.
wheeling ". Va March 5.-Unusually success
u meetings have been held to-day here in the
'a'''.s Methods, churches in the interests Of the
Alt'ean University AZ Washington. Bishop
.aafles H. Fov.er of buffalo Bishop John r
1Ist q Washington. Or. j. Wesley Hill one OF
!, trustees ~ ,he university. Or. ". l.. DaNidson.
~ hed secretary Of the university. Governor ..
r.. atkinson ~ West Virginia and eX-GcV"rnor
L--les Foster of Ohio were among the speakers
e., .IloS pupl's s monster afternoon masS-In"et-
.as addressed hy The TWO Bishops ana me TWO
...'tn,'s Governor Atkinson presiding. Inc SUD
~ 0ns ior the university for the day aggregated
~ whole w.ll be applied 10 an endoWin"n NJ
~, tIoi' ssorshp q SlOO.OD0. Other meetings VIII
~" Do hed In prominent centres In the State.