davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23
DR.. Thomas Osmond Summers, tn

DR.. Thomas Osmond Summers, the
yellow fever expert, late Mayor Sur
geon in charge of the fever hospital at
Santiago, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head. Despon-
dency, caused by fancied lack of appre-
citation of his services by the Govern.
ment during the Spanish war is assign
ed as the cause Of the rash act.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23
RED HOr FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit q. b. steadman, Of New
rk, Mich, In the Civil War II caused horrible
Jleers that no treatment helped for 70 years Then
3ueklen's Arnica Salye cured him. Cures Cuts,
,ruises, Burns, Boils. Felons. Corns, skin Erup.
ions Best Pile cure on earth. 70 cts. q box.
cure guaranteed. Sold by Penny, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23
the EAGLE. KING OF All nIRps.

Is noted for It's keen sight, clear and dis
tinct vision. So are those persons who use
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve for weak eyes.
styes, sore eyes of any kind or granulated
lids. Sold at Penny's al 25 cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23
WEAK EYEsA RE MADE STRONG.

Dim vision made clear, styes removed and
q anulated lids or sore eyes of any kind
speedily and effectually cured by the use OF
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve. It's put up
In tubes. and sold ON guarantee. For
sale at Penny's Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23

Mrs. Sudie Earles, died at Trousdale,
Tenn, aged l06. She had failing for
calico dresses aud died with half hum
dred she had never worn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23

Is the forerunner To consumption. Dr.
Dell's -Tar-lioney will cure IL. and
give such strength 10 the lungs that cough
or IA cold will not settle there. Twenty five
cents at Penny's Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-23
The Kentucky pistillerIes and Wa,

The Kentucky Distilleries and W are
house Company, the American Spirits
Company and other concerns have CON-
bined TO control the manufacture OF
Bourbon and rye whisky and spirits.
The capital OF the new concern 10 sl25,.
000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
VOLUNTEERS ASK FOR S12j EACH.
THEY FEEL THAT THE STATE SHOULD RE-
IMBURsE THEM FOR SUFFERING
AND Personal LOSSES.

Paterson. Feb y CSpeciaD-At Entire Nous Han
last night the N~w-Jersey Volunteer Infantry As
soctation was formed by Pas.dc County members
OF the 2d Regiment who served 10 the recent war
These officers were elected: President lhohias -
Douline: ,ice.presd5nt. Patrick :. Whaen; secre-
tarv Robert q Bremn-r: treasurer, NiNlam >
AIc,'u4. s-rgeau,-lt-arms. Frank Plant.
The meeting unanimously adopted resolutions
with the following prramD.rs.
Whereas. When war was declared bet~e,en the
United states OF Americ4 ad tis ms rrsi
Itnt OF the United States. issued "a call Tor Nolsh1
teer soldiers which call was pi9mpu! rIS
lie State OF New-Jersey which musteIrd ~ ~ o'e5
nva thousand men. each Of whom "3s iesuS a''e
willing to fight and dle, II necessary III
his country and rs nag; ana .,.,,, tho Now
Whereas Through no fault VI tAe4iS' l!e Nv
Jersey volunteer soldiers failed 10 see a''iN -
VIZ wei rh~, suffered untold hardsnips ana prild-
lions in camps totally united lot huiHa "a, q
ton. being without proper iood aIu siet,, 49, m
sickness and death decimated their ranks dt wore
Whereas While the New-Jersey Noluhlesr so,u., 10
vrtre I'm camp at Jacksonville a promise was mace
them that they would be ade4HatTy ny, mrr,5I
for their services which promise j. ~ 81 ,nsJe
filed though the parry sHa pTisonS St,,A Eoy
the same are az the head OF i- ST., y,iel tb
ernmtnt and n places enaOhhs '"eih ~ 'NN'' '"'
pledge made. and ......,,,.r,oar col
Wherels Many Of the New-J,rs rsey NolunLeTr ,e. sol
di-rs who left their families business att D'I ~ N
OF employment in response 10 thslt Souh.IS - ~ -.
10 take mp arms IN detghcs Oh lts Hyo o debr and
nag on returning found tnemseNr,s !" u'o o,hars
fh-r places Of employment occupied ~ otneh hi :,
which state OF affairs natuIay tn,aIeI M ib4 ~
which have been greatly huEWeH'e" D' '"N -
Whefeas The Hon. John King. Of Passaic Goai-
fv has introduced measure IH me e,,,a1 y
.,,iiy ~ tb- state u NeW-Jersey. which provides
for tie payment by the STATE OF 81. ~ s saeh Hl
a.. NV Jersey volunteer soldiers Or the SPANS II
,.,,ricsr v.4r Within thirty DAYS after II j sp-
Dro(-I by The Governor Of the s1ate ~ otnfrwsT WE.
f.l'ues law: which amount the Nr"-JeIreN
,i,1"-s-r. feel ,,ll con- pensate them IN degree
somewhat akin to justice.
The resolutions thank Assembly man KING lor III
uoduclng the bill referred to, urge the App'opr'A
lions Committee TO grant the volunteers ne ca n
,ns on the bill and TO report il sprrpll' any @ a,,
uvon the Legislature 10 pass the measure "''''N'
lElaA
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
11Ncn1N ANn TIE NEGRO

The work ~ Hampton institute was the suDJr.t
Of The meeting which wa- held in FNmou.h
Church last evening in celebration o. LiHcoi"
Rirtbdlv Robert g. ogden. president OF the boaiu
OF Trustees Of the Institute. presided ana Il'e
IIamuton Quartet sang several songs. The ~Vrhh-
rs ,yera she R4r Dr. Raiuslord Of s.. Georges
Church Manhattan. the Rev j.. NJ Clarke. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. BROOKLYN. ana
Booker r. Washlugton president OF OBJ" Iushetre
Normal and Industrial Institute. Al three oil ''e
addresses were earnest appeals :" lhe N"ilr
Nv Washington made the point inat NDI"'ln'
Lincoln had begun the uyhfting VI ,lt Hssiio 90 "
,Lat the negro Question was therefore Hls NDI''-
neced with his birthday. lie then conyiirHu ~ ' l''"
,iru,ard struggle Of the negro with tldl OI -ley'
ItIs End dvelt forcblv ON the present struggles
OF Inc negro for sef-!mproNeinrnl.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
ADELpHT COLLEGE NOTES.

Mrs Charlotte Reeve Conover. the well-known
lecturer on French authors will deliver her lecture
on .Moere and His Times" IN the room Of the
students Association, Adelph college on Wednes-
dav February 10. al p. m The lecture IS de-
vered in English but Is supplemented by the read
ing OF extracts IN French from Moliere's plays
All who are interested are invited 10 be present
No tickets are required
4 noteworthy addition has been made 20 the
adornment OF the college. The sitting statue Of
Shakespeare which was on exhibition at the Greco
Roman festival has reached its permanent resting
Mace in the hall at the foot OF the main staircase
II will be unveiled with suitable ceremonies at a
date TO be announced
Messrs Morgans, Bergen and Trier ana Misses
oop and Womack have received membership tick
cts in the Brooklyn Institute for excellence in sci
entioc studies and laboratory work out Of the fund
given by Edward J. Graef OF the Board OF 1rns-
tees OF the Institute
The freshman class IS entering upon the study Of
the history Of the Renaissance and the Reforma-
The opening Of the second semester s. accom-
panied by the admission OF al tdSl tHe "Su"' mum
The Adelphi normal kindergarten class will sing
at the Brooklyn institute on thudsuhy, 6dTss
The music Is under the diIecuOh OF MlsS aiolN,i
Kihb@ and Will consist OF two groups oi songs
suitable for kndergafien use' III, ne "Sl prn t,heI
chorus are Beuiah MunsOn jessie BgIoWn htnrI I
English Geraldine Shey1n, 'eiesune Heissa' i@ne1 @
Zeyega' Maude Watson. Florence iAnnekn MAJ
Ea,b.r Newell Louise Marie ItOHHlhiiI, Ma$ -
S,n. J.; Ma Martin : Josephine BiTdsall. Grace
SS,bsimers ATcIIarlus Maude Hamilton Lillian
Miehe. Ia anG 9ce and Mandolin clubs are rehearsing
new programmes TO be given al -nI 81 ~ nts to
rbetorica February T. The 9lee iuP OK, tAPvT's a., b
,nIn the BOYS High School Mai'uoI'' . 'tuD II ~
ynr,aI entertainment at the kings ouH'Y i''i
tentiarv on WashingtOns Bithuhy
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Two two-story frame houses al Nos. $50 and 81
proaduay Union I'M. were gutted by fire on Sat-
ur5av afternoon rendering three families home-
less and doing damage 20 the amount or so'""
Glen Ridge Feb. p CspeciaD-The house IN WOOD
laud-ave. u Henry u. Van Nostrand, wholeseis
io,,or merchant Of New-York was badly damaged
- Are az 30 o'clock this morning. 1ne volunteer
1remeu had dficuty IN getting through the snow
I,t.fS and citizens telephoned 10 Montclair ana
I3loonGeld for assistance. The Montclar nrehrh
49,. nisdirected to Upper Montclair. The bloem-
odd department assisted IN pnN1ng out 'ho His
The lo-s was s. 800
NavRf1inswick Feb. Y 'SpeciaD.-The clubhouse
n, the Metuchen Club I'm Hillside-ave. Metuc nens
u,as burned 10 the ground early this morning Inc
a., ,lrgs were frozen. and the nrefnen were VI. III
iTo "a combat the flames. The loss Is parhsa,xi, All,
covered by Insurance The clubhonssr w yesr ou',.
hIinn,rd-r room and bowling alleys were ADDED al =
OF (
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
CONDITION OF THE GUARD
THE JERSEY TROOPS WITHOUT TENT.
AGE OR EQUIPMENTS.
MANY NEW MEN WILL HAVE TO BE ENLISTED
POSSIBLE CHANGES ~ THE ORGANGZA-
TTON- NEED OF ARTILLERY

MHNl NfsN MEN " ILL nav r. ~ bf lNlsiNA ~ -
POSSIBLE CHANGES ~ THE oRGANIzA-
TON NEED or ARTILLERY.
The prospects FOR A National Guard encamp-
ment at Sea Girt next summer are not bright, for
several reasons. among which is that there Is not
stitch Of canvas Ia the State for tentage. The
men are practically without uniforms and the
arms are unfit FOR range work. Unless the Federal
Government pays TO the State the amount or IFS
claims on account Of the war expenditure there
will be funds except for the ordinary expense Of
maintenance of the Guard. Under the most favor
able circumstances this money cannot be lorth-
coming until next July. ln the matter OF tenlass
tents. The Sibley tent is now used altogether IN
the Regular Army ana conduces more TO the COM
fOrtable housing OF the
IL reason OF the war the National Guard j.
demoraIized Manv men in M. regiments that nave
resumed duty IN the Guard desire 70 be discharged,
believing that they have hdd all the experience
they need, and their wishes VIII be comphed "l,n.
II Will be necessary - enlist many new fecfull :
20 fiji the vacancies created. ana TINS raw nat"iidl
will have 10 be set up IN the armores before Tie
can take part In active service IN camp.
I'm re ore9ujzstlon Suggested by the lesson OF The
late var The resignation Of Nlaior-General Plume,
changes II has aivays been question In New
Jersey. the same as In New-York. under AdJutant-
General Tinghast whether the general IN com
mand or the 8diutant general should be the real
commanding power The results Of Adjut1nt-Gen-
Eesn los, 1ron NeW-Jersey Cfuardsmrn. and they
viii not consent to see the same system set mp IN
the state Guard II General Seweil. who comm ands
the Second Brigade. accepts the command or the
division there viii be no attempt made 70 set up
the adiutant-genera as the chief officer under me
Governor and the source Of all authority as Cen
eral Seweu would never tolerate any sucn regime,
10 detract from hls own authority a. DIVISION com
probably in the new plan OF organization the
3D. 6th aud 9Th regiments OF the - Cnd bi.siue
which now have two battallous. Will be increased
tn fhre- each 20 correspond with me twelve COM
Uauv regiments OF the First Brlg fdr.
The necessity for artillery has also been SHOWN
and especially heavy artillery for manning ine -
coast defencrs Two batt1liOnS, one at each elu VI
the stat in proximity TO the seacoaSt i'IlilcA-
fiors could be used ordinarily a. infantry ana tnt
Lattslions would attract the best element afnois
~. [oufh OF me state and become sort OF corps
d'eite.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
u4SOvs HAVE 4 DISAGREEMENT.

,,,prrtzNrrs OVER THE MANAGEMENT or THE
AURORA GRATA CLUB MAY CAUSE a SPLIT
7, is no, unlikely that the Aurora Grata Masonic
ciub the promiuent Masonic organization VIII sPA'
,,, An the near future because o. dispute III '"o
ciub that cannot be settled. The dispute Is over
49,, o,,ee,tor q. whether or not the social side OF
,he club shall be developed more thah il ls III p'S
or, The trouble has been brewing for some time
,rti,es came TO A head on Saturday night az the
reglar monthly meeting OF the Board o. Directors
,7an tho nresident and the secretary OF the cluD'
t,rank 4, Mason and C. r. stump. respectively
handed I'm their re-ignatiOns. Nj. Mason mas o'''
, director OF the club for the last nine years anu
This is his second term as president. MI. STUMP
has also been on the Board for the same time ana
NO chairman Of the House Committee as Well as
sacretarv After the designations were read the
Board adjourned until February j.
The Aurora Grata club holds unique place III
Masonry on account OF the prominence It gives 10
sori.i lido The club was founded sixteen years
- nrinrinallv through efforts OF Way Ihid
;Trask and II has had q prosperous CROWN ''Su''-
Ibe wish OF Mr. Mason ana his friends was 70
~ aet trees ON the social side or the club. ana
some Of the older Masons nav ,members have
objections A large numo"i ol i ~ =, S,hings
S,ood mn stfiy for the present oTurF OF tnl,,,s'
ond nave actively worked FOR a furthrr Hf'eioR
Uent OF the social side. me thct nm '',r "a
ihr',eH the situation and beauty of IT. commod-
, UNs large factor IN the nght President Mason.
VIZ harreeident Of the police telegraphic bureau
y. urooLlyn has been one OF thr sIvhs'st .'r nuv
cstes Of social expansion. ana NOR I ,bat q,
.otorent HIS resignation, coupled WIN ., ~
a,r,,nn Il considered 10 have precpNate1
Iris,s and IL H. rumored thht lalks @ pu a. hod,,
membersP viii sdS ,9s,r Masonic siab Win mod
anu anu Inbhouse II IL also said that the new cruz o
Snuse viii be downtown; where ~ VII ,gs,cb b meet
venisnt go .sGgghhorhood Of the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
TBPFATENED WATER FlHiNE.
NEWARK MAY HAVE TO Use pAssAc WATER
NEED oF A STORAGE RESERVOIR.

,.r,y,pl, MAY HAVE TO Use PAssAIc WATER
NEED oF A STORAGE RESERVOIR.
q,ha consumption Of water I'm Newark yesterday
49,. st The average rate OF 3icDJcW gallons OF
-o0O I'm excess VI the contract supply. AS All
the factories were closed. this consumption was
larger than that Of tie previous gay. ana IL was
evident that people had paid no heed 10 the warn
,rg given by the Board u Works, ana had 4ett
,heir water faucets open % prevent freeAhg. As
there IS no reserve TO draw from IN an emei sehcy
4xcep, few million gallons IN the distributing
raser,olr the alternative. II the consumption con-
Times is 10 pump from the sewage-laden fassH'c
or acc.pt terms from the East Jersey water NoH
many Which will require such Hodl..a non ION % Vt
ihe contract Will give 70 ne company 'v.Ia.,, 'vIh
coveted advantages a Ter S'PteH'"e'' '''S' '
the contract Is 10 termins te 1900, ,., ,.
'EneInrer Sherrerd. OF the Board. said YESTERDAY
mat he thought the emergency would De tdeu
over Without any necessity 10 pump from the rus
sale. ...,,..t, o., ,oia tina
daily surplus supply and provide tor Just suSh
emergencfes = now generally recognized IN Io'o
thr Beard Of Works bought site Tor a IeseiFQ y.
~ IVY Hill In South Orange, but there Was Joo
IN The trasac ction that alarmed the taxpayers anu
the project was abandoned. Recently tho present
hoard mas been looking for "a reservoir SIZE a.
Great Notch. and may build reservoir 81 'ua'
place.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
TIE FA1TH OF LINCoLN.
THE REV. j. DOUGLAS ADAM oN DEALING WITH
DISCOURAGEMENTs

THE REV. J. DOUGLAS ADAM ON DEALING WITH
DIScOURAGEMENTs.
The sermon by the Rev !. Douglas Adam. on
Dealing with Dscouragemenis which was
preached by him yesterday morning in the Re
formed Church on the Heights was eloquent
address on the character Of Abraham Lincoln ana
was listened to with interest by a large congre-
CATION. DIT Adam spoke In part az follows:
Lincoln had creed. lie believed. first. that God
was in the problems that faced him. SECOND; ne
believed that God had way out or mat pIoDIeimi
Third Il was his business 10 find out COO Will
He believed II was possible To ma u out' ana ne
rraved that II might be revealed to him. fOurth,
he entered into the will Of God. and having zone
80 was fearless. Lincoln said, y am hOthlhs' Dut
the ruth is everythne." and that was the secret
Of his power rt.--,.,. .ho, oaya
him his superb courage in the most dlscouraglhs
circumstances that perhaps any mOrta man ever
racad-courage not only 10 do his duty. Dut 70
compel men 10 help him I'm what he peheNed 10 De
the revealed Will OF God 49,. -, ..
And there spraug ont OF fhis creed also tie pro-
1,Nmd sense mat anything God did through men
.or,ld moi be undone He believed IN the immor-
fsitv OF a right act. and that God preserves prog
rese against the hand of the destroyer by Ills own
or,ninotence. This j. Of the clear messages
~ history Although The people or f!orence
b,rred Sayonarola they could not burn his IL
nuence Lincoln believed in the ndesirucubiity OF
II od-directeG act -.,z
kept close 10 the great laws Of the universe aohs
which The power Of God moves 10 accomplishment
IIis native simplicity Of character kept him close
10 the Invisible but thrO0bus forces mat mahe
q tf f.TN
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
HONOR OF LINCOLN
rxr MEN TO SPEAK AT The
s,,,ov LEAGUE CLUB DINNER

[,,srApr norN rosTNAsTnR,rrnn"N'- STE o,rrns
'SA-. GENERAL WHEELER AND OTHERS
'Sil"' -sr LIST FOR THIS EVENINGS
n,x,yrRsARY CELEBRATION
,,.o- Secretary Of War: Charles
R''',s s.oi,h. Postmaster-Genera', MaJo 90,
S'H wheeler Professor Edwin A. ,''ps,s,o' nr. W
Esph "I,,l c.reqe and Chief Engineer Robert W.
gsaefs' a,,lv of the battle-ship Oregon iorii
-isan' - prominence in National ahairS anu u
Is o. n'" will have something OF interest ~
|esake's ord their presence az the Lincoln
essS az. l-nion League Club tonight prom
tsnsT OF - q, ore OF the most successful OF the
b. 10 me-, S ,'r,ers which have been held by 'hls
b. hne =. secretary Alser arrived In Mammal
s-ssri''.ss ana IS al the Fifth Avenue ho'e"
ph - are expected to-day.
|rhs 'H' On be- other guests. but those men
TAae al expected 10 speak. Post
.oas' a.. an Mil deliver the principal address OF
Gen3A The Lincoln GRAFTON l1tesaVs i. =.
II. fYeiN' i..l OF the chair OF current f,Nen'sS
;-osfeioI, ,f1 has lived and traNclltI M ao' O -
Anh,i,s' u'iI speak on American DlpIoII"N
elisns 's, has been assigned 10 tIe @ "a tbe
- Wiil tak ca ioil'S i'''''''e
t-ooeas a. we been received from president Nc
Resrtis no. "o'..rr Long Of the Navy DePar NHeIlt !;
AaE.a .aniral Sampson, OoIhHOu"'o "F
isal-.'ssraan Serene +. Fa'ht. -,o,.for will he
C0ngTess.,1" 5inrer am informal reception VII ne
beies .re mall reccptiOn-room al ~ " 'VN
RED M I.-ee /. 20 be Ella DorateiN uecO4
l2rse he speakers table. PAINS; Cut Hao'oVa
pace over WI ~ tnr main features Of the oecoI d.
sri fsss W. Nrkoon The president VIII pe 'ne
,.ss,mssier.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
JERSEY 4TTHEN4TION4L CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Feb y (SpccaD-One OF the snort
80, and na,t-st of the eulOg-s delivered yesterday
afternoon I'm the House on Mr. Dngley Was tna' oil
Representative Richard Wayne Parker. lie sa'u
that Air Dusl-y Was every iuch man 'iAt and nd
was 'r-stlessly busy and always P'''e"'' '
ma, "ne was absolutely true. r.,,... rfgb,
From camden where he went on FRIDAY ngHI, I1
siror0r S.0ell took the train yesterday lor NJ
,tn,,s "a where Mrs SeWe Is. and he expects
10 return 10 the Senate tomorrow mot"'Hs' 'ie
expects {, hSt ,i"' vsstfrday nominated Leonard
P,isbv - be ostmaster al NutIey. , .
- ,b. Foriacatious bin tor lsO, reported YES
i, ~ House the item for the current eN-
penses and manienapee or ne orSnamS PpsSsrs
ivu'iSs o.,isfarfs etc was S1O0J The estimates
were s370cJ The appropriation ior isss wa s-'yS srs
49, ifeus under the same genera hvad dtS
N,ssV expenses OF officers while ten ~ ~ ~
emuoyed on ordnance duties al tnT sioJnuS. tYY, ."
',Tis i,ritIdes pay OF dlaugntsmeil hepaiI " "
.1'..ld racks connecting the proving giouhd VIII
ia''' ie 'S,'tr,I Raflfoad Of NeW-Jtrsey. Avp Iv'a4
annropriation tor 1870 SJVJJ
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
NOTES or THE CLUBS.

Arrangements have been made for a ladies enter
afternoon February O. u IS 10 BE in the nature OF
o'clock for the regular Thursday evening dinner.
on Thursday evening Of this week the fourth OF
the monthly progressive euchIes viii be given
greatest number Of points. The competition j.
growing keen among those who hope 10 win some
Of the przes offered for scores based Oh the entire
series
The annual dinner Of the Logan CiIb was held
on Saturday night az the clubhouse. 40 255 Six b.
ave The rooms have recently been remode,ed and
redecorated. and now furnish better accommoda-
tiOns FOR large entertainments.
Next Saturday evening viii lie Dutch Night"
FrankfurteIs and sauerkraut viii make up the
supper. and short political discussions viii furnish
the intellectual enjoyment
A progressive euchle has been planned for
Wednesday evening March J. Handsome prizes Will
he given.
In honor OF his return from extended tour In
Mexico A. NJ Cahoone. one OF the governors Of
the stock Exchange. was the guest al dinner
given for him by few Of his fellow members Of
the Brooklyn Club last Friday night
The Lincoln Club will celebrate the anniversary
OF the birth Of Lincoln tonight by musical. An
address on Lincoln will be delivered by Charles T.
Lewis. supper viii precede ana dancing VIII
follow the regular programme
Tomorrow nigh, the Marine and Field club viii
depart from its usual custom and hold its annual
dinner I'm Manhattan. at Delmonicos. Formerly
this dinner has been held at the clubhouse, IN
bath Beach t being Of the few times I'm the
winter months when the house was open
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
InNN ERANC1S.

''al Francis who died from old age Oh Saturday
I is home. so % seventh-ave.. was one OF
N'oElns Oldest Inhabitants. lie was born IN Ire
"~ On Christmas Day. 1878. and came 10 THIS
.,.hiiy when thirteen wears old Soon after his
.INd here he went into the furniture business
~ Ansef 81 Ncw-York City. and was 50 en-
.~3t4 When be- married al the early age or SIX
.s - ~ he moved over 20 Brooklyn and started a
,''as-ie nous oU las own account lie con-
49, ln tLis business until seventeen years ago.
80 ne retired 10 was always Mr Francis
s-s maj ne had never worked a day for any
n ~ 49, MnseE His furniture house IN BrOoK-
~ a. oHe 0t the first es s.ablished here
49, ..-s FIanciss frs wife died many years ago,
rs,r,tsa Iaise family. Twenty-Five years ago he
,rs H. again His widow and her daughter sur
r. 4lA as DO two daughters by his first wife.
a. ao4i.atl 4ial VIII be- held ~ MS home this evening
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
1'fN BORSEs Burned TO DEATH.

toos - broke out at Sl5 O'Clock yesterday after
tgo 'le cellar Of the three-story brick house
"a ~ 80" Ihird-st The cause Is unknown, and
co., 17 was extinguished by the firemen before
ss;zed ISt'iead The building iteef was badly
Htrd ~ ~ -s occupied as a stable by William
tght hSrs.sso. 80. - Ihird-st At the time Of tho fire
ss.t burnsd were IN the stable. and seven Of these
Lors.s. "aid made a desperate attenn. n save the
Ne ksnSS ~ Colng 50 was badly burned about
tlbulsne 4u ei4u lace. lie was attended to by an
Sho tyss' ~ which is owned by Mrs NJ Reid
vas ostnsead uin naperand-st. near Lafsyette-ave.
.The grocer s,o. ~ .he extent Of about 500
sfst floor ssllose on John Ward which is on the
sslne5 al iseseiTed io slight damage. The horses were
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
ruops qgg TICKET-OFLE4VE PLAN.

East orange. Feb i2 CspeciaD-At the Mum ASe-
nue Preeby terian Church this evening 'uose ''
Franklin Fort delivered an ADDRESS Oh S''o'a
r,n,tnals and Needed Criminal Institutions ana
III lie called attention TO the proposed liberal
ieeisIation on the employment ana discnsrse ~ ..
o0n,ic,s tickets OF leave, under proper supervsion
ana surveillance. He believed that spch sys.e,n y.,n
would do much toward reclalmihs th"'o ooH'Ns'
ryho hardened.