davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
N MRS. LhNGIRY'S HOUSE.
ARTIsTIC LONDON HOME or THE
FAMOUS sJERsEr LILY.s
Former Asisning Beauty - Eng
lanA Lives In SuAAueA SnlenAor-
One Fad 10 the Collection %

II CALLED few days ago at the house
Of Mrs. Langtry, Cadogan place.
III London, and found that erstwhile
IL favorite OF American piaygoers
IL very willing to show me over the
artistic mansion concerning whose beau
sizes. They have not exaggerated its at
fractions.
The entrance hall IL large and spacious.
and contains many beautiful pieces OF old
Dutch furniture. curious hanging lamps.
old armor and several very old famous
pictures. A huge bear which serves as a
card tray. was shot by one OF Mrs Lang
try's brothers In the Rockies some few
years ago. as were the sporting trophies
that adorn the wallis. From the hall one
passes into Mrs. Langtry's morning room.
which Is one OF the most delightful rooms
In the house: II Is papered with a beauti-
ful dark powder blue paper: nearly all
the chairs and settees are upholstered In
crimson red brocaded silk. which harmon
ICES so pleasantly with the blue. while the
manteipiece is very old. and the tiles with
which ii is decorated are old Dutch, all
being painted with birds OF different sorts.
These tiles Mrs. Langtry has been some
years In getting together. and her collec-
ton Is a very fine one. In one corner Of
the room can be seen Frank Miles pic
ture of Mrs. Langtry, which Is well
known. three different positions Of her
head being taken In one picture. The
writing table is always decorated with the
most beautiful flowers. In the adjoining
room leading out from thus are fitted the
telephone and the tape, which give Mrs.
Jersey the results Of the various race
meetings she is more or less interested
In.
On little table may be seen one OF the
latest portraits OF Mrs. Langtry. while
pretty portraits Of her daughter. Miss
Jeanne Langtry. are also dotted about the
room. Passing 70 the staircase. which Is
very broad and beautifully decorated with
valuable rugs and draperies. and old
chests heavily laden with brass. one
reaches the drawing room. which in every
sense OF the word Is room beautiful"
1t IL upholstered in dull hel!otrope bro
caded silk. and the ceiling is . very hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Some few years ago Edwin Elweil. .
gifted American sculptor. completed IN
marble full length portrait figure OF the
novelist, with little Nell looking upward
to the face OF her creator. This charming
group the sculptor offered to the London
county council for erection In some suit
able place in London. but owing TO the
attitude Of the family. who out OF respect
to the wishes OF the novelist refused to
counfenance the movement. the offer was
declined
In these circumstances Z Il hardly prob
able that any memorial. at least Of .
public character. win be aftempted.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Ran lint IL VIII be a grea; advantage 10
have this German expedition starting out
az the same time. especially az advantage
from a meteorological point OF view. for
ossseryat ons which Will De of extreUe val
t4s 10 science will De taken s.naai,an esusiy
tn .tae same latitude. but In different
song.tsides. II is impossible 70 say AT pres
ent who viii De in command OF the expe-
3ttion. We have plenty OF able men. but
there is an opinion. n when share, that
any one above the age 81 Is is too Old.
understand tina. - professor VIII De 1T
command OF the German expedition, but
we don't want q professor. We want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
HIS SHARE or tn in1o



The Archbishop AIbrecht. = ~
fond of hunting. and spent . - T.
every summer In the TyrUl ~ y
tria. In pursuit Of the cha0na
occasions he were Z hunte1
which was chronically IN = e. :. p.
ton. One day Ne wandefco q
hts PARTY. md finding IL
coming on. began hastily -
mountain toward Ischl. 0noo H.
q giri Of ~ or %, who - =
enormous load Of hrew0o6 =
which was perched . chuae IT,
two years old.
The archduke hailed hef.
greeted him with anytime -
look.
"whas do you wants" 49,
Can YOU tell me the shorts a.
TO fschlr' sii|
II am going there. Ton -
she retorted curly.
The archbishop went On
II made him uneasy TO - = !. ! Is
great a load. ~
This IA far too heavy foe ~ !.
said he. Give me that cAal3 : .ss {
him" $3.50
much you know about 6 r
dren. old foolr' she sHcsalnse s
take the firewoad. ana I -. h. -
youngster. You may wen ~
you hadn't met me you'd -
chance Of spending the nighs =
tain"
The archduke undid the sceeI
ferred the fagots TO his ovn ss.zs
that. with his gun and ~ y
pretty heavily laden. Thea
chaflng him about his rsdses
ance, and as he trrdged Sf2 1
hour h. began TO be . htss 49,
bargain.
Suddenly nj cross patn
his suite. and their Greesn
,rayed his identity 10 ~
on her knees before him -
20 her eyes when she saW ~
ers removing the fsgofs H.
shoulders.
cd the archduke. dissYeSsee
ed q purse into the bAby'e
IA something 70 hay your .ss1'I
key" ne xaid. with . ksneg s5[iS
nigh. no, always fnd 40 p.
her carry her f3rewoodF 81
ION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Postmistres. for Forty-tvvo Year,

POstmistress for Forty-two Years.
In 1851 Postmaster General Horafio
King, OF President Buchanan's cabinet.
appointed Melvira e. Stone postmietress
at the little village OF North Oxford.
Mass. Miss Stone was the second woman
ever appointed to that position In the
United States. and has held the position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

ever since--for forty.tws -
years. She Is said to have ~ @ F.
for a longer term than any 60 rIi1
In the country. She Il Z eouqlS = r.
Barton, OF the Red Cross. uieh 49,
used to make mud pies n ~ ~
days. Political parties mar g. mf1
but no administration has ~ -
to disturb the management e ~ r.
Oxford postofilce.--New velcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13


tons sound prosperity change. and adverse
fortune compel the trustees to dispose Of
the building. II could certainly, with very
little alteration. be used as a playhouse.
for 1t Is built almost exactly like one.
The new building Is the temple Of the
First Baptist church OF Columbus. So
widespread have been the reports OF the
beauty and uniqueness of this building
that 1t has been the Mecca to which pill
grims have been attracted from far and
near.
Three years ago the headquarters OF
the congregation was an unpretentious
building OF the regulation type in the
downtown district. but one Sunday their
then new pastor, Rev. II. III. Barbour
who. since he changed from the profess
sion OF the law to the ministry. has been
instrumental in the erection OF several
church buildings. preaching sermon
from the text. speak unto the children
of Israel that they go forward urged
q change Of location and a new edifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Son Dollar Expedition to BE Started England and Germany to
Explore Land Bigger Than the United States.

from IL fifty years before Although hs
managed 10 get the satisfaction OF setting
foot on the mainland. he narrowly missed
paying for II with his life. for the cur
rent and the floating ice nearly carried
him away while he Was trying to return
to the ship. After sailing back through
the open sea he managed TO get through
It's icy boundary in only SIX days
The Compass and the Poles.
Geographers are inclined &c think that
the mainland, whose outer edges have
been touched by these and other explor.
ers is a vast continent. and that when
weil-equspped explorers are once landed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
S.S.S.t9fs5.b 81

reaches all dsep-seated g.
ether remedies have no elDooo ons.
l. the only blood remedy n
surely Vegetable. and eoG11
Ssh, mercury, or other minoEo
Books mailed free 70 an I2
swift Specific Co., Atlanta g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Scrofula, a N
1nheritanl|

ecrofula is the most o>seip
troubles, and 10 often ~ ~ =.
inherited faint in the Idol + q
Is the only remedy which -.
enough to reach scrofuA: 4
every trace OF the dissaae, g M
the worst cases. h.
Ny 500, Charlie. We sia,anna -. .y
With Serofula, and he su0s,,a - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

he had taken . dozen host2ea. - -
OF hts former dreadful eondiueS 49,
recognised him. All tie 49, 49,
have healed. his skin y pee1Ss6SS
smooth, and he has heen eS1osS r.
oeAsa. MA q q. r
- 0n ~ u2
For real blood troubles 4 No.
Of time 70 expect q cure isun n
tors. Blood diseases aso haIS7
skin. Swifts Specific, .z!I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

The French governmens
TO raise revenue BY iefsane
of match boxes. which A.
oily. to outside advefSis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
ONION. July a-n the South

W OEDON. July B-H the South
III pole and - usexBiGI5 Il
I'll borhoca OF land and sea. half a.
big again as the United stase
III manage 10 resisf he effort thar
Is about to be made 30 r.ene.rdss
their mysteries ii will be aisnos. time 10
conclude that they are not worth so;har-
fng with any more
Although Saasen climbed sithin 2s
miles OF the North pole. while ST. jaime
Clark Res. VINO got nearer - the South
pole than any other human beiag, wac al
his best 200 miles away from the object Of
his desires. II seems likely that the South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Impossible 70 dress him
for three years. Hts
head and body were .
mass Of sorcs. and his
eyesiehs also became
Affected. No treatment
VAS spare d that ve
thought would relieve
him. eus he grew woroel
anil hts condition YEA
Indeed pitiaale. I had
almost despaired of his
ever leinR cured. when
by the advice Of . friend
We gave him 5. s. s.
tSwift's Specthcl. Ade-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Sound Sc!

Comes sror, a sweet stosla
strong nerves and h~asW
sarsxs xay 30 acquire 49, -
use Of this famous me-
Stomach fsittefs. For
never failed TO cure
beginning with conefip
with kidney or liver a.
PRIVATE REVENUE ~
,seck Of the BOiil6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
M 0ST UNIQUE AND
y W-T0-DATE CHURCH
In The WORLD -.

OLuMBUS, July .. There has
just been dedicated in this
city one Of the most unique
church edinces IN the United
States. Should the present
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
in LABOR'S
3. . ...-..FlELD =. i. :

One new delegate, John Mccarthy, was
elected to the building trades council to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Thomas Giboney, who has left
the city, at the regular meeting of the
stonemasons union at Assembly hall last
night. During the meeting three mem
bers, John Churchill, D. Cripps and Louis
Falker were initiated, and four applica-
tions were received and referred to the
investigation committee. The following
new officers were indorsed at last nights
meeting for positions on the International
board by the local union board by the
local union: President, w. J. Clifford, Of
Cincinnati, O.; vice president, E. ]. Cum
mings of Worcester, Mass; general sec
retary-treasurer, James F. McHugh, Of
Washington, D. c., and member of the
executive board for the district Of I'LL
nois, Iowa. Minnesota and Nebraska,
John Mortimer, of Lincoln, Neb.
q. ID. Dolan was elected vice president
OF the union to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William Harvey,
who has removed to Helena, Mont The
general state of trade was reported very
good, and all members were reported en-
ployed. The committee stated that the
places of the nine stonecutters who left
during the week for Helena, Mont, had
been filed by union men, and that ten
men were at present employed in the
yards of Lauer Bros, and seven men in
the yards of Ulmer & Co. The sum of
$22 was announced as the receipts of the
meeting, against expenses of 500 allowed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
DEATHS.

PENDLETON-On Wednesday evening
April 26, Cornelia A. Pendleton. Services
zS1 M se Grove street, at at 81 p. M Friday, the the
2Sth inst. Interment private.
SNOW-In ST. Paul, Mimi, April 9th,
1899, at the residence Of her daughter,
Margaret E. Snow, aged seventyone
years. Funeral services Saturday, the
29th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
BRUNDREGE-At residence, 22S West
Fifth street, April 26th, Edwin w
Brundrege, aged sixty-two, a member
of Neapolis Lodge No. 1853, I. o. o. F.,
Sedalia, Mo. Funeral at 2 p. M, at
above residence, April 18th. Members
of the order are requested to attend.
ELFELT-At St. Joseph's hospital, April
%, Charles D. Elfelt. New York and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
SENATOR DAVIS ACCEPs
Invitation to the Complimentary
Banquet to BE rendered Him.

invitation TO the Conn linn entary
Banquet to Be rendered Him.
The following is the copy of the invi-
tation sent to Senator G. K. Davis for the
complimentary banquet to be rendered to
him and signed by the Joint committee
composed of Emerson W. Peet, William
George r. Finch, Charles w. Gordon,
Edward Vanish:
K. Davis--Dear Sir: The members Of the
ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce, the Job
bers' union and the Commercial club, de-
sirOus Of expressing their high apprecia.
ton of the distinguished service that
you have rendered to the nation to the
state and to st. Paul, and their great
pride In the national and international
statesman, beg leave TO tender to YOU
q complimentary banquet to be given at
the Aberdeen on the evening Of May 18,
1899
Senator Davis reply was addressed to
E. W. Peet as follows:
I have the honor to acknowledge re-
ceipt of the Invitation addressed to me
and signed by the joint committee of
the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce, the
Jobbers' union and the Commercial club,
rendering to me on behalf of those bodies
the Aberdeen on the evening Of May
16, 1899.
I take the greatest pleasure in accept
Ing the same, and I assure you I do so
with feelings of uncommon qualification.
An acceptance was also received to
the invitation sent to CONGRESSMAN
Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

vile, Ill.
T; r.. Luther. Of Chicago. Is tho guest
OF MS mother, Mrs. Victoria p. Luther,
of 1glehart street.
. Mrs W. B. Cronk. of Western avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Edward 5. Miller
and Mrs w. -E.1Fincn. OF Huron, 8. D.
Mrs. H. Barns and Miss Barns, of selby
avenue. Will leave the first Of next month
for Freeport.. Ill.
Mr and Mrs. b. Il. Brown. Of Capitol
avenue. will leave shortly for Madison,
WIS, Where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Haynes. OF Dayton avenue. is en-
tertaining Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hen
derson, Of Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs; W. 8. Timberlake and
daughter. of Arundel, street, have re-
turned from the South
Mrs. +. Jay Haynes. OF Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. L. H. Haynes. of
Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horton. of the
Albion, will spend the summer at their
cottage at White Birch, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
cigarmakers' Short session.

CIGARMAKERS' SHORT SESSION.
The regular meeting of the cigar
makers union, at Assembly hall last
members, Joseph Tschide, Of St. Cloud.
and P. j.. Rossler, of Aurora, Ill, were
admitted by card
Mich, notified the union that in the fu,
ture all packages of smoking and chew
Ing tobacco made and sent out by the
hrm would bear the union label The
ed placed on file. F. A. Kern was elect
ed a delegate to the Trades and Labor as
sembly in place of ]. W. Smith, who has
retired from the business, who resigned.
Financial secretary announced that $40. OF
had been received during the meeting.
and expenses of S3257 was allowed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PUTS A LIMIT on THEM.
Judge Bazille Objects to Having
Proceedings Strung Out.

Judge BaziIle Objects to Having
Proceedings Strung Out.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Bazille sat down hard upon attorneys
taking too much time In procedures be-
fore him. He informed ]. F. George. ap-
pearing for the administrator of the es-
tate of John Swanson, a reeluse known
as Danish John.'' who died in swede
hollow nearly two years ago, leaving
1880 in cash, that he would not permit
the estate to be exhausted in attorneys
fees and that the matter must be closed
up within short time. Otherwise Judge
Bazille declared he would Issue cita-
ton to have Attorney George removed
from the case. This stand, Judge Bazille
says, applies to all cases coming before
the probate court
Attorney George explained that he
thought the case should be advertised in
Sweden and Denmark, where relatives of
Swanson might live, but Judge BaziIle
remarked that the case had already been
hanging fire nearly two years and that
1t had to be closed up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
CHOW MUCH Arc You worth p,

This question was put by Ii Hung
Chang to almost every person he met in
this country. The Chinese statesman 9
stay in America was perhaps the most
interesting part of his trip around the
world. He was especially interested in
our railroads and their service. Such
travelling accommodations as are afford
for instance, were complete revelation
to this great Chinaman. The Milwau-
KEGS Pioneer Limited between ST. Paul.
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago is
the only perfect train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry r: McCollum, Laura M. Gillard.
VIM. P. Hoy, Anna M. Sorenson
Remi N. Gagne. Julia A. Demars.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. T. J. Perron, 1872 Thomas, girl.
Mrs. Charles E. Signs, q Aurora, boy.
Mrs. N. Hammongren, 1872 Edgerton. boy.
MIS- MIS-. ,Gerbert e1m .; Schultz. rs Olive. boy.
Mrs. Max Markofsky, 6O3 jackson, boy.
Mrs. Geo. sBrosquet, 181 S. Wabasha, boy,
Mrs. Almond Gaines, 474 Hall, boy
Mrs. Mrs VIM. Fitzgerald. e71 Western, girl.
Mrs. Jas. Shea, 419iA s. Robert boy
Mrs. VIM. McCubey, 2l1 Grove, twin boys.
Mrs. a. =. Johnson, 6S e. Colorado. boy
Mrs. Gust Peterson, 534 Minnesota. girl.
Mrs. 8; Smith, 4l6 Minnehaha. boy
Mrs. Earl McCabe, 1151 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. F. Frye, 1873 Fairfield, boy.
DEATHS
Baby Josephine, 1882 Hague, mos.
Baby Elizabeth, SS2 Hague, 2 mos.
Patrick Mcdonald, 80 W1lkin, so yrs.
Baby Borher, PIG Nash. 8 yrs.
Baby Zelgert, city hospital, 8 yrs
Cornelia A. Pendleton, 451 Grave, Y yrs.
Anton G. Olson, 8S9 Marion, days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
YOUTHFUL HERO.

Holocaust In a Factory.
PETERSBURG, ILL.,, April N.-The
spring factory here burned today and sew
eral women employed In the upper story
would have. lost their lives had not
Charles w. Hyman, aged 16, rushed up
at the first alarm, warned them, pushed
them hurriediy to the stairway and made
them descends although the stairs were
then partly ablaze The fire caught
from a match in a cotton picker igniting
Most of the employees escaped scoatless
and hatless, as the building burned like
tinder, being of frame and full of cot
ton. The loss is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Two Women Indicted.

In its final report yesterday the grand
jury returned indictments against Edna
Simpson and Eda Wilson, charging grand
larceny in the second degree.
The women are accused Of stealing sew
eral shirt waists from Field Sehliok &
Co. Against the Simpson woman there
is one Indictment for the alleged theft
of waist valued at s7.75, and an
Indictment charging her Jointly with the
Wilson woman with the theft Of three
waists valued at $8T5 The alleged Of
are under arrest and will be arraigned
TODAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
For Memorial Day.

The committee appointed by the q. A.
=. posts of the city to take charge OF
ances has nearly completed its work and
plete. ooi-
A meeting will be held In Garfield Post
hall this evening, at which time mem
bers of the G. A. r. and allied orders
and representatives from other organi-
ercises Of the day will subdivide fhn
work and arrange the final details.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Boys Sent to the works.

H. Brakeman, c. Bremmer and D.
Campbell, three boys, appeared before
Judge Hine yesterday on the charge Of
trespass. They were arrested In the
Great Northern yards by Special Officer
DeCoursey.
The boys have been in the habit of
wandering around the yards and have
made practice of loafing there. Judge
Hine sentenced each to ten days In the
workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The st. Paul Trust Com
pany, for the election OF three directors,
as provided by the Amended Articles of
Association of said Corporation, and
three directors to fill vacancies, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before said annual meet
Ing, will be + held d at the f1 Office of II the
Fourth street, ST. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday, May 8, 1899, commencing at
10 O'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
CHARLES d. ELFELT DEAD.

One of ST. Paups Old Settlers Passes
Away EARLY This Morning.
Charles D. Elfelt died at st. Joseph's
hospital early this morning. He under
went an operation Monday, but his sys-
tenn was unable to overcome the shock.
Mr.. Elfelt was one of st. Paul's very
early citizens. Way back in 1S49, with
his brother Abram. he was engaged in
the dry goods business here, the first
store of Its kind in st. Paul
He was for years active in the Develop
ment of the city. Nearly two years ago
he was taken seriously sick and his life
for days was despaired of, but he pulled
through and regained comparatively good
health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Warrant for Her EmpIoxer.

Thomas ]. Finney, foreman Of the
nn3;na M9del staI Steam Laundry, was brought into
sued at the instance Of Edith Smith an
employe of the laundry. charging that he
addressed &C her in language defamatory
other employees, thereby CAUSING her
great annoyance and injuring her In the
opinion of her associates. =. LAG
Judge Hine granted a continuance bv
consent in the case and set it for trial ny oy
Saturday. .AAs'' VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Instructing Illustrated Lecture.

, W. B. Glow gave an interesting and
rooms of the Y. M c. A. last evening
upon Grown of the Continent" One
hunded or more beautifully colored
views of Lake Mcdonald and other Mon
tana scenic spots were shown on the
screen.
Views Of a wide variety were shown,
including pictures of mountain ranches,
cascades, lofty mountain peaks, and
few pictures of the Indians, who origin
ally hunted on the mountain side were
shown.
The lecture. was attended by several
hundred people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
BrickIayers Trade Good.

of the bricklayers' union, at Assembly,
hall last night, that the state of trade
was good, and all shop stewarts were
instructed to look after the enforcement
effect on May l. A committee Of six
made up of William Brown, John Ellitt.
James Reed, Adam Fletcher, A. J. Lenke
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
ROBERT GoELEr GONE.

A Cab1egram From Naples Announ-
ces His Death Abroad.
NEW YORK. April 2s-Robert Goelet
died in Naples, Italy, yesterday. He had
been on yachting cruise Mrs. George
Henry Warren, Mr.. Goelet's mother-in-
law, received a cablegram yesterday with
this statement:
Robert died here today,
The cablegram was dated Naples. 1t is
not known whether Mr. Goelet was
aboard his yacht at the time Of his
death. His brother, Ogden Goelet, died
aboard his yacht in the English channel
in 1897
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Charged with Desertion.

Suit for divorce on the grounds Of de-
sertion was begun in the district court
bert l.. Mueller. Plaintiff is 81 Year years g, Of
age, while the defendant is 80 years old.
The couple were married at Hudson,
Wis, in 1897. The alleged desertion took
place in April 1893 -