davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-19
AMERICAN CHAMPION.

grounds Of the Batavia Gun club today
Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake. lows,
wrestsd the title Of inanimats target
champion Of Americs from william X,
Crosby Of Batavia. N. Y, by score of
l20 to 119. The men shot at $50 targets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-19
Notice.

THE aQnual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Chapman National Bank for the cleo
ton OF direclers for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF any other legtimats busi-
ness, Will be held al the rooms OF the bank on
Tuesday. Jan. 9Th. 1890. nj 10 o'clock q. ~.
THOMAS II. EATON, Cashier.
Portland, Me-, Dee. Q, 1899. deelidim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-19
CLOVES.

Boys Gloves at 23c, 45c, 75c and
9Sc u pair.
Mems Gloves at 23c. use, 7Jc, Csc,
Sl.25, 1.SO. LIS, 400.
Fur Gloves for Driving from $3.50 to
IS 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-19
ELEVEN DEMOCRATS.
Voted for Currency Bill
Monday.
Measure Had Every Republican
Vote.
Was Passed By Vote of
100 to $50.
Smith, Maryland only Democrat
to Avoid Voting.

Washington, December 1.-The curren-
cy bill was passed TO-DAY by the House BY
Q vote Of 100 to $50. 1t had the united
support Of every Republican In the House
and eleven Democrats.
Mr.. Smith Of Maryland, Is the only
member Of the House who did not go .on
record upon the bill today. all the Others
not voting bsing paired or unable to be
present. It was announced that Mr..
Staliings Of Alabama would have voted
against the bill. The Republicans chesred
the vote Loudly. After the vots the Speak
or rather unexpectedly announced the
committee selections and the reading of
the list was followed with intense eager
mess by the members whose opportunities
for distinction depend 30 largely upon
their committee assignments. The only
of the lists was Mr.. Bailsy's interrogatory
of the Speaker as to whether Gen.
Whesler's name had been placed upon the
committee on ways and means. Speaker
Henderson responded In the negative.
The announcement CT the death of the
which ocourret last summer. was made
by Mr.. De Almond Of Missouri. and the
House out Of respect to his memory, I'm
mediately adjourned.
Almost every seat In the hall was occu
pied when ths House convened. The vote
upon the currency bill which WAS to be
taken Immediately after reading of the
journal was responsible Tor the full at
tendance ia
Mr.. McRas Of Arkansas came over from
Atlantic City to vote and Mr.. Chickering
Of New YsSx was present on crutchss.
Mr.. BARTLETT of Georgia who sustained a
severe accident some time ago was also
present on crutchsa Mr.. Gaines. Demo-
crat of Texas, asked II 1t was in order to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
THE ORDINARY SLEEPER.
A New Feature in Western Travel.

A New Feature in Western Travel
The Pullman company now operates
two grades Of sleeping cars via the Rio
Grande Western railway. The ordi-
nary sleepers are entirely new, and the
berths, both upper and lower, are fitted
up complete with mattresses, blankets,
sheets, pillows, curtains, etc, with
stoves arranged for making tea, coffee.
ETC., requiring nothing to be furnished
by passengers. Uniformed Pullman
porters are in charge of the cars, who
are required to keep them in good order
and attend to the wants and comforts
of passengers. The cars are very hand
some and commodious. and while not
so elegant, are just as comfortable as
standard or palace sleepers. Both first
and second-class passengers are per-
mitted to occupy these cars on pay
ment of the Pullman berth rates, which
are less than half of the rates charged
in the regular Pullman palace sleeping
cars.
The ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Rio Grande Western
railway between Denver and San Fran
cisco and Portland. On five days in
each week the sleepers are run through
between Los Angeles and San Fran
CISCO or Portland and Denver, Omaha,
Chicago and Boston.
For additional details write for copy
of folder to any of the following agents:
E. Copeland, 215 Dearborn street, Chi
cago; w. H. Snedaker IA Montgomery.
San Francisco; J. D. Mansfield. 253
Washington street, Portland w. c.
Mcbride, Al East Broadway, Butte, or
George w. HeintZ, acting general pas
senger agent, Salt Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
st. Johns Episcopal church, S. c.
Blackiston, rector-Holy communion at
1920; morning prayer and sermon al
IL; evening prayer and sermon at 7:5V;
Sunday school at 1890.
Trinity M. e. church, John Hosking,
notwithstanding at IL and 1880; sun
day school at 2:30, w. H. Gribbin and
j. Galloway, superintendent: Monday
evening official board meeting in the
pastors study; Tuesday evening class
meeting. j. Bishop, leader; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting; Thursday af-
parlors of the church. Come all; we
are arranging for Thanksgiving; choir
rehearsal in the evening; Friday even
ing class meeting. r. Andrews, leader.
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
congregation will worship in the Audi
torium as follows: Preaching at II and
1880 by the pastor, ]. l.. Albritton;
class meeting 10 o'clock, J. l.. Williams,
leader; Sunday school 1915, c. H. Re-
path, superintendent; Epworth league
meeting $50 at Carpenters Union hall,
L. {. Wright. leader; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
scandinavian Methodist church; morn
ing sermon MANS Part With God in
the Work of Our Salvation; evening,
"Satan's Challenge"
First Church of Christ, Scientist"
room q. third floor Bee Hive block, 46
East Broadway-Services every Sun
day at 10:45 and O'Clock: Sunday
school at 12:15; experience meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Second Church of Christian Scientists
hold regular meetings every Sunday
morning upstairs in the erik block;
services begin promptly at IL o'clock;
also Wednesday evening meetings be-
1901
Rev. E. o. Tilburn of the Christian
tabernacle will address the Y. M. c. A.
meeting at No. AZ West Broadway this
afternoon. Mr.. Tilburn's subject is
''The Good Young Man." Every man is
welcome in this meeting, which lasts
for one hour, beginning at o'clock.
First Baptist church, corner Broad
way and Montana streets, Rev. ]. E.
Noftsinger, pastor; residence GAL West
Granite-Wo Worship at II and 8; morning
subject, blessing of the Way; even
ing subject, THE Soul of Man. Its Ma
ture and For What Use 1t Was
Created; prayer meeting at 1890;
Sunday school at 1920; advisory board
will meet Sunday at p. M; Christian
culture class Monday evening az s;
midweek prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at s; regular meeting of Wo-
mans Missionary society Thursday af-
ternoon at $50; teachers meeting
Thursday evening at 8; Juniors b. y.
7: u. Friday afternoon at o'clock:
Zion Sunday school at Williamsburg at
$50; Calvary Sunday school at $50 East
Mercury at 3 p. m. A chorus choir will
furnish music. You are invited to wor-
ship with US.
christian tabernacle (Shortridge me
moriaQ, southeast corner Washington
ana Mercury streets, Edward Oliver
Iliburn, minister; residence 31T West
Silver street-Services Sunday, Oct. %,
communion and sermon at IL, subject
FIRMLY Established; Sunday school
ls:so; Y: p. S. C. e. $3.50; night services
1850. The concluding sermon of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Don't Be Deceived

By the many face creams and lotions
that are recommended for the cure of
blackheads They all contain more or
less oily matter that really make black
heads worse. Blackheads are caused
by an accumulation of oil in the pores
Of the skin and more oil added in the
shape of complexion cream certainly
make them worse. Try Cuti-Clean. It
Is not a cream, but an antiseptic wash
that is positively guaranteed to re-
move blackheads and Is used for no
other purpose. For sale at Eagle phar-
macy, q South Main street, Butte, at
81 a bottle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
THE new FIRE STATION
It Was Inspected by the Alder.
men and Officials.
WORSE THAN EXPECTED
North Wall Found to Be sagring and
the West Wall Is Bulging-work VIII
Have to Be Taken Down-The
Monroe Company Contract.

Several aldermen and a number of
spected the new fire station at the COR
ner of Arizona and Mercury streets.
The walls are up and at the last coun-
ell meeting the contractor asked for a
partial payment 1t was also reported
that one of the walls was sagging. The
council voted to go down and inspect
the building, and this was done yester-
day. In addition to the aldermen the
party included City Engineer Bicken-
bach and Building Inspector Ken
nelly.
Things were found much worse even
than had been anticipated. Besides the
sagging of the north wall the west wall
was found to be bullying The bulge
must have taken place since the last
inspection. Mr.. Bckenbach measured
the walls and found that the north wall
is leaning in an inch and a quarter,
while the west wall is leaning out an
inch and three-quarters. AS q quorum
of the council was not present no ac-
ton was taken. but those present ex-
pressed the view that the walls would
surely have to be taken down. 1t was
decided to have the matter discussed in
open council next Wednesday evening
and the architect and contractor will
be asked to be present.
1t seems that S. j. Monroe &. Co. will
insist on having the contract for fur
nishing the city with coal for the ensu-
ing year. When the bids were opened
at the last council meeting, it was
found that Monroe had bid 1924 a ton
for slack coal, while the other dealers
had bid 1925 each. A motion was made
that the contract be awarded to Mon
roe as being the lowest bidder, and on
vote being taken it was found that
eight voted to award him the contract,
while four voted against it. The mayor
ruled that the motion was not carried
on the theory that a majority of the
entire council would be necessary to
award a contract. No one objected to
his ruling, but since the meeting Mr..
Monroe has looked the matter UP and
he insists that the mayor was wrong III
his ruling and that the contract was in
reality awarded to him. Accordingly
he will insist on supplying the city with
coal under the terms of his contract.
1t is understood that the mayor has be-
come satisfied that his ruling was
wrong on Wednesday night Section Z,
ordinance No 104 says:
mo contract requiring an expendi-
ture of over 5000 shall be authorized or
approved nor shall any appropriation
for one object be made exceeding said
amount at any other than a regular
meeting of the council; nor at any time
unless voted for by a majority of those
present of the city council"
According to the above ordinance
therefore, only majority of those pres
erit at the council meeting is necessary
in order to award a contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

series on Seeing Jesus will be given;
subject, Growing Glory, or When We
Shall See Jesus as He Is" Lectures
Wednesday and Thursday nights;
Wednesday, "The Covenants of Bless
ing; Thursday, 1.-THE Bondage and
Miracles, or Teaching Faith" All are
invited. Good music by a large chorus
choir.
German Evangelical Lutheran
church, 81 West Silver, NJ. Hudtloff
pastor: SO West Silver-No service to-
day, the pastor being absent at Mis-
soula. Services will, however, be con-
Quoted next Sunday; Sunday school at
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Galena and Gaylord streets
Rev. G. H. Whiteman will preach next
Sunday, Oct. 20; morning service at Il:
evening service at 1880; morning sub
ject, Divine and Human Partnership
in Religious Life; evening subject
Two Views of Paul, Saul the Sinner.
Paul the Saint; Y. p. S. c. q, at 60
leader, Miss Edith Davies. A cordial
welcome to all. G. H. Whiteman, pas
tor.
South Butte Presbyterian church,
corner of First and Utah avenue, pas
tor, Rev. f. Tonge: residence rear OF
church on First street-On Sabbath
morning next at IL o'clock the pastor
ligion'; Sabbath school at 2:3O; Christ
Ian Endeavor at $50, leader, Mrs. F.
Tonge, subject, Giving a Measure of
Love- Mark 12:41-44. At 1880 the pas
tor will preach on Temperance" be-
ing the annual synodical sermon on
that subject. Tuesday at p. m. mid
week service. subject, THE Comfort
ers," John 14:14-17; Ladies' Aid society
meets at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday at
the home of Miss Crossman on Wyom-
ing street.
First Presbyterian church, E. J.
Groeneveld. pastor-Regular church
services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday school at 1915; young peoples
meeting at $50; prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Swedish Christian Mission church.
Aug. Gustafson, pastor: residence 1874
west Iron street. Services will be
held at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at II o'clock in Scandal hall,
South Main street. All are cordially
invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Charles F. Hawkes. Owes $4,000 and Has
No Assets.

Charles F. Hawkes. Owes $4,000 and Has
No Assets.
Charles +. Hawkes., through his at
torney, w. M. Bickford, yesterday pc
titioned the United States court to be
adjudged a bankrupt within the pur-
view of the law pertaining to bank
ruptcy and prays that he may be de-
creed to have a certificate of discharge
from all of his debts provable under
the same. His schedule shows that he
owes $9,936.76, and no assets from
which the creditors may draw. The
liability schedule shows:
Missoula Mercantile Co. 81, 1893. 90
First National bank, Missoula. 1856. 26
Embree- Mclean Co., st. Louis. 403.9S
E. M. Miller & Co., Quincy, III. LOO. so
Edward Jelick, Butte ........ 21.50
Evelyn Jelick, Butte ......,... 200
lUtdi S5,Joo 10
The petitioner schedules an extend
ed list of household and personal eff
fects, all of which he claims to be
exempt from execution. The value of
the assets is $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
The Shamrock Goes to Sea.

The racing yacht Shamrock s now
being prepared for her sea voyage
across the Atlantic. Ship carpenters
have been all the past week in fitting
up the hold for the accommodation OF
officers and men and for the stores
necessary for the trip. Captain Ho-
garth says that Centennial beer is the
choicest fall malt beverage and he will
take an ample supply aboard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Entertain m emit and Ball,

Louise lodge No. s. 0. D. H. S., will
give an entertainment and basket ball
at Renshaw hall Sunday evening, Oct.
20, commencing at p. m. Admission
81 a couple; ladies rs cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
O. k. Lewis & Co.
(Noted for Best QuaIities)
BUTTE, MONTANA.
Big Purchase and Sale
OF Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists
and Fancy Dress Waists
TOMORROW
At Less Prices Than the Silk
Alone Would Cost.

A fortunate deal for you and US.
A sample line consisting of 200
styles, no two alike, bought and
delivered to us here from a repre-
sentative of the largest silk waist
manufacturers in the country. The
only condition to the sale was that
we should not mention the makers
name. You do not care who made
them as long as you know they are
here. Monday Only, At Less Than
Half Value, and that the styles are
absolutely correct you may rest
assured or they would not find a
place at this store. Some of the
styles are shown by our best COM
petitors at double the prices here
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

The funeral of the late John Guder,
who died Friday, Oct. 81, will take
place to-day at Q o'clock from the resi-
dence of William H. Wade, 1000 Talbot
avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Special sale of hooking birds, good
singers, only S. each. Butte Bird store,
Ill West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Reynolds g. Mcdowell, 46 East Broad
way, Butte,
Have $4,000, at per cent, to loan on
cattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Special meeting of Ladies' Hebrew
Aid society domination of offieers)
Thursday. Nov. 2, at $3.50 D. M, at Mrs.
Heilbronner's residence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Every county in Montana was rep
resented by one or more names on the
register of the Southern hotel SOL
dierS' day,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Julia Marlowe shoes are still in the
lead for style and comfort, $3.50 and S4
TasselTs, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Butte Optical company, eye special
lists and manufacturing opticians, rooms
z and s, Owsley block. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Have you tried the new unbreaka BILE
sewing machine needles sold only by
Sherman, the undertaken?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

For Rent-A fine store room, 305
North Main street, Butte, very reason
able.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

Painters requisites. GLACIERS sup
plies, artists materials, pictures and
framing at Schatzlein's, IA West
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
EFvpr v AIFr4vDFPs FryER4L
SERVICES HELD ~ MARovAYo CHAPEL PR

SERVICES HELD ~ MARo~ANo CHAPEL PRE-
-E1rNG The BURIAL AZ PRINCETON
Princeton. Sept q (speciaD The ,unerai q, Henry
~ Alexander y Nev-York senior member o. the
law firm ~ Alexander & Green. was held n Mar
,.srs Chapel -his morning a. = ga o'clock The
e.-e-al party was brought from N""-1o ok ID
Princeton by sreclal train. arriving here az HAD
A number y coaches we-e waiting 40 me s-aIlon
and unor the trains arriva the t-nera. PROCESSION
u,ss driven p, me chaoe. The body was borne faro
the edin-e and placed before '-e -Aai,e-' ""'.'
-.,s 4~s-a9 ~ mourning bank O., flowers rested
..-o- he oo7r The Rev Dr George Plrves ~
.re r,-s. Presbyterian Church conducted the ser
,i,es s-s.~+ed by Dr. John Dewitt o., The Semi
ra-v The burial followed az the Princeton Gene
20 IN ne family plot. The pai5earers we're J.
x Alexander Of New-YorS JOAN 9ie"ar,' 'As
Rev z P craven the Rev : Bsyar' Dodd. ana
the Rev Or Addison Henry. o. Philadelphia. ne
r7sy r r Cov-ar u Baltimore. the Rev d. Ja@o-
,.,s ~, rga--.ors. The Rev 2 Frazer. o. Newark
.se Pew Qr Dixon - Trenton CHEZ Justice
NaEee q Elizabeth Henry Greene o. trenton
and Thomas CareN. OF Newark.
Arorz ne others u attendance were Fa,her
Powers Louis Fitzgerald. sidney Dillon H!p.ey
fudge N.Iean. Herbert T. Grisgs and Gerald X
-be euploves o., the firm @; Alexander &
60 st-e-5as in body Nary members o, ne
,--.-e-=-v and seminary faculties aso -oriI-o pa
~ -ra @ti-aral procession. Among tnen WEE ~
= ruf4t Dr. 3 2 Warae.t r. 7" !. 55-en
- $3.50 -ea- -Vf-a-- Professors woodrow
r., son 4 r 0rmond. Paul VaniySe and Edmund
NJ Aiexarder had :or the las ,h-ty y'a-ss eeen
--.,s-ea ~ tne University. and during that ,iIil-
never failed r. be- 1reser, a. go ...s-a-oe -
~ services made manifest he hign esteem III
which he was held = ms F---'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
vO7RER DIES FROM STARVATION.

YoR A MONTH SIZE AND HER CHILD HAD
BEEN HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE
Are- month o hear, breaking struggle 10 &c;
>'os a-s shelter to- her s.x-year-old child and her
se.s Annie ST.. ~ -hi--v-sx years old no home"
del 81 30 awe Hospital yesterday afternoon rom
exposure ar- starvation. she had been found
<er minutes before .r stable e. No - East
-Te-.y-s.x-h-s,. and had hee- carried into the
hosr-a.
Ms 9r-e- came % th,s country from Germany
seven years aro wlth he- husband. Miller got
v3-s here AID The VIE succeeded IN earning
wages aIs, rs cook a month aEo the husband
c.ss as-.- r. long illness r. which Ms Miller mad
s-e-- s -.a- savings and Dawned all the goods
that coma H4 --v-ed +. VS. only few DAYS after
.-s -a-.. no -4- husband wneu Ms Miller found
t--s4.t er..-a. q r. The apartment she had been
l.r--- .r because she could not pay her rent She
and che s1-rea--oid child hen went out upon the
s.-ee.s and 1s-e spe1, me month mat ended yes
ta--ar
A...- o.-.o-k yesterday afternoon Policeman
c-rsr r., tae Eas, Thirty Atth-sl. station ss he
~rss walking along RS bea, - Trerty-s.xth-st.
saw -rs woman and -te child going toward tie
-vs- -ne -r.l vas c--.rg -na- she was alDSry.
TIE 7o. -emar asked TIE woman what ne mater
was and v1e~e sr- vas going "Cn have no
N9rs ans 20 --.er4s and = g WASH, for ~ baby
vo..1 die ~ one ire woman cried
Qr.r,.r saw hat sire was weak an1 hungry He
ra.--ea % The Ea-e that leads INFO tLe Bellevue
golr G. and told ae- 90 g. II there WIKI her 10y
az So would 20 taken care Of The woman said
she would hut she "a down or the stone edge
c, re nlga fence 70 rest moment before going H.
Ealt an hour later TIE policeman was back IN re
sz-la place and q boy from ire coal ward opposite
- r-srt-.. "a I'D him in 20 see VINO was
srx ~ Stable belonging % the yard. -t.E-25
IND Nr- MICE AND me cAil ---- o" '''7 o-
tar unconscious.
Tie policeman sent for an ambulance an1 the
DO wis am fastened TIE wouan .n-o tie
5osr. a. Mrs Miller died soon at-er her a-riva-
s~t Without becoming conscious. The cnl1 was
ca-ad cor n the Infants paw. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

,.ss him at The Breakers and they had a short
TAX The son hurried 20 New-York as soon as
~ heard Of his fathers death. and was warmly
Welcomed AZ home. Many believe that the bulk
q. the estate VIII 60 70 the second son. Alfred
cuvnne vanderbilt. who started recently on a
tourney around the world. Another opinion is
VA NJ Vanderbilt may have created num-
bs- o. crust funds and that by this system he
al have made each ~ his children beneficiary
without breaking UP the fortune or destroying
rs integrity. AL this. however. is speculation
end until The Will is read no one can say lust
what Il contains
A. a meeting ~ the Reception Committee II
80 Dewey Day celebration held IN IN. Cow
s-ur-'s Room at thc City Hall YESTERDAY 81
car NcKe.way. who presided suggested that
4 would 20 appropriate FOR the committee 90
sociate Cornelius Vanderbilt HIS suggestion
vas ado0ted and ny a rising vote the following
resolution was adopted
aeso a w. T re IN the dea,h o, NJ
Fsr -ae cs7a r' 40 ,ne who met all obligation ~
-. a.- e,-..,es ~ s-- 'a. '-lleI ~ n.s
81 ~. p sss-. ''''-
TIE genera. Offices u the New-York Central
Railroad ui. he closed Tomorrow. as will hA
t. Offices NJ other Vanderbilt lines There will
r-as O. pass resolutions
Sena.o--e.ect Depew said last evening IN
speaking ~ che dead man. that Nj Vanderbilt
Ns5 heer daily giver GO many charitable ir-
s--u-ors and every day persons ir private life
vre-e helped hy him. AS AN instance - NJ
wander IS kindly disposition. NJ De0ou told
N1w a shore t.n-- ago after DE- had spoken %
" Var .- about q man whom both knew
whose fortune and health had both been lost
NJ Vanderbilt quietly gave Nj Depev $1,000
= e. O. che man II some way without men
,orirr che gters name
u commenting ~ NJ Nanderburs traits %
character Nr De1ew sa3d thai he had been an
shso.u-e,y fearless man Il was impossible 20
--aks r.~ afraid ~ anything A. The time u
,se chicago riots NJ. DeQew said Nj Wander
r.- had occasion ~ g. 20 Chicago He was
begged -r friends ere no. 20 risk the journey
ana 90 -.4.s ~ che company ~ Chicago warned
him that bis Nfs would be- lr danger % be went
.se-e ~ Vanderbilt said that j. was rs plan
n e O. chicago. and he went. He was driven
quietly % his hotel and was noticed by nobody