davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14
The Ways of Providence.
Minneapolis Tribune

brings to light what it alleges
to be a bit of history in regard
I" the conqnerer of the Philip
pines. that is not generally
known. 1t is said that when
Commodore Dewey was as
signed to the command of the
Asiatic squadron he made no
outward sig1, but in the pri-
va IF his own room, with no
ole to hear but an old freind--
an ex-Congressman from the
West---he raved and storned.
In substance he said: "When a
boy I fought under the eyes of
the great Farragut. Since
tt:cn for five. and thirty years /
have served my country OH sea
aud shore; never a duty neglect
ed: never A mistake made;
never complaint by me or
gainst me registered, and now
when the prospect is imminent
for war, when at last I might
"" able to make a name through
signal service to my country, l
ann banished to the Pacific,
where there will be no oppor-
tu"ities: hanished to give the
l..ace that should be mine to
some fpvoritc of those in power.
- is not a fair deal; it will only
lr two or three years until I
si'allbe retired on the agelimit;
this is my only chance and
this is denied me-"
1t may be that the authorities
intended to banish Dewey to a
quarter of the world where he
could have no opportunity of
distinguishing himself; but, if
So, it shows how little either he
or they could comprehend the
mysterious ways of providence.
It happened that Dewey was
sent to just the place where he
was most needed, and within
one year from the time he
uttered the above complaint he
had made a record second to
that OF no other man in naval
history, and stood the ac-
hnowledgcd head of the United
States navy III rank and merit.
This retnjnds US of an in
rident related by Gen. Grant in
his Memories. He said that
after Donelson he was talking
with a friend when the con-
versation turned on the army
ofthe Potomac, and Grant re-
marked that he thought him
self capable of commanding a
cavalary division in that army
and would like to be assigned
tJ'tuch q command. His friend.
asked him why he did not apply
for II. Grant replied that he
had alw avs made it a principle
tosc.lhllsserfully accept any duty to.
which he wan assigned. and
that he would never ask4o
have disorders changed, under
my circumstances.
~ df.tsa aessssatlsis principle
th1en: He rsataiined III the.
Wssstae gained tie opp .s...sl
t!Yaaa xhilDi. vicksbnrr ana.
8 hitka,sa,,a, and BECAME the he
az s,,,nander eheif pf the
ID. Ds,,i.r sy instead pfthe
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

Bisu" rex Tribu.e .: Alex Mckenzie
yesterdu, stated that the LOBBY Ia astsn-
dance At the. present. Legislative ses.ion
WIS the largest III the history Of the State
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14
$780,


$1.50} Wal pay for one years
$500 subscription tothis paper
$1.50$ and the Minneapolis y
$1.50$ Twice-a-Week I Tribune
$I.5O$ also.
$l.50$ This proposition is
$3.50; open to new Subscrib-
$1.5O$ ers and old subscribers
$i.50$ Holds good whether.
$500 you owe Us OF we eve
$1.5O$ you.
$500 There is no coalition
$1.5O{ Send Us $3.50 and we
$1.50} will give you credit for
$1.50{ one years subscription
$1.50$ and send you the = y
$l.50$ Tribune for one year
$1.5c$ also.
$l.5O{ There is nothing else
$l.50{ published liketheT vice
s1.5O} a-Week Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

Washburn Leader and Chi
cago Inter-O cean--both papers
one address 81. 40 per year,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14
STAGE or NORTH DAKOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF srATE -
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE

|STtl<E Ot .NNDltiV liza ANVIL -
DEPARTMENT OF Stair -
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE.
WHEREAS, &. -. Little. Joseph Haze and
&. N. PIE, have fled In thi. Office 81 rolH!'0f
their Autrlrsof Association and All Organization
Certificate as provi..e:l In Sections 3s,i. 3.sss7 ANA
1928, Chapter 2Gof the Revised C'Aa,s of !Sa5'
said Chapter bcl " the law governing the
Organization and ma ,;.yencnt. Of State Banks.
setting furti, all thu. fats required to be stated in
said Sections, and have In I'LL respects comp'ic''
Wit, tile rp.llirrlmemts of the law governing the
Organization f state Banks, rs clntainrd II:
the Chapter hrrcinl,eforr %r'.trrrc,t to:
NOW THEREFORE,. l, Frc;l Flllry. Scrrc.
tary Of State ,fti,- tate Ut Nor'h iE.kota. II.
| virtue AMI bv authority IL law. do hereby! certify
that said PARTIES, their a>sHiateS AMI successors
lave be- onca lo iy polite AMI corporate, unie.
the corporate naln.nf
MCLEAN COUNTY SrAT; BANK
and by that NAM. are hereby authorized to cem-
mence tile business Ut BANKING; to adopt ;si..
use ~ Corporate seals to sue ami he su'si:
il :~rrliiiSc, III III and convey real ami personal
property. MS urovl I'D by salt Chapter, to llav'
Succession far u period ut 'vwei,ty@llvc years., t.
make Contracts HMi'to lave anil enjoy all TIT
rfs.ts AM! privileges. granted to state Banks
n+frler Gaze liw uftiti. State, subject to ttei
arflclts OF In*Orp, raiis,'t and ,tal legal. re-
stritilJnr aid liabilitirs:lnl+lati"n thereto. ii
III, testimony w.icrcof,I liuvc hereun'o set III.
>. hand and affixed the Great Seal IT the Stat.
Of North Dakota, ut l;ism L.c'l, ta:i >...l; dtj
IF December, J.. 1873.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

p. 2 sl e. Morris the shoe
man ma, three eastl;
sot the Tribune, receiv
|ed another laIge con
ladies|
aa &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

80 y5EsIS sWsHHM. ES5FNSs.HDtsY "a TH5WF
ss ssss@ss2 SsIkAeHS
|||l||| = ||||l|| J !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

ny FRANK Iawrnce. nrpstv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-14

!. e. !IErstSa,
A>si.,l,ec Of Mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
OBITUARY..

Thomas Canary. the theatrical manager. died
at his country home. near Raritan Landing.
two miles from New Brunswick. on Sunday, at
the age OF W. He had been II sufferer for years
from kidney trouble. Ho was a member of the
hrm OF Canary Il Lederer. lessees Of the Ca
aino' IN this city, for a number OF years.
This venture was not one Of Mr., Canary's annn-
clal successes. for. no was frequently heard to
say that no wished he had kept his hands OF
ago In his productions OF the Black Crook
and at one time he had several travelling com
city. but for several years had spent most of hiss
where he had a stock farm,
John Francis. who died on Saturday at his
nome 20 Seventh avenue. Brooklyn, in the
elghtieth year of his age, was one Of the pio-
nee5 furniture dealers In that borough. He re-
tired from business seventeen years ago Ha
leaves u widow and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
TWo DE4THs U no EXPOSURE.


ship Calkcr and Another Nan Fell Er-
hauSted-Polic Saved Many Others.
Richard Atchinson. SO years old. a shin aIker
II III :. - ,''p' ",N'i'
VINO lVed ut 10 JACKSON street was found dead
yesterday morning on the sidewalk in front OF
80 "' n'' w ""'A
Wheh ne became III and fell. The cause of
death was given as exposure and heart failure.
The body OF Albert Kanetzney. n ianitor az
7np w., M n,o,n -. "
w. "eH' E"u avenue was louhu In II snow
bank yesterday afternoon at Ninety-siXth
street and Riverside avenue. He had left his
lam, , LoI, La,. Loras' ''l -. ''7
momt " nun nont before 10 order c0al at a
died Of heart disease and exposure.
'ohl MOL u' american Dlstrlct Telegraph
boy, went to Bellevue Hospital yesterday with
a despatch for SuparIntendent O,RourEa
viii ri = -, i" na nouINe'
"hlIe ne STOOD beside ne radiator In the Super-
pain. Investigation showed that his hands and
leeI were Iro|eh. lie was put TO bed IN the
hospital, aud the telegraph company was noti-
fled that H.. WAS off duty for the pros.ut
E,onL poranIt A. - ~
FRANK ho'ahdt' 81 years old. OF 10 East
Eighteenth street. was found by a policeman
lying drunk in front Of 3O3 First avenue vas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Hockey.

Robert Wall. captain Of the Skating Club of
Brooklyn hockey team: Charles +. Keller.
manager; James A.. Drysdale. William Dobbev
and William H. Murray answered the statement
of Capt F. NJ. Hausling Of Me New York Ath-
letic Club published yesterday as follows:
" 1t seems strange that the hockey team Of
the New York Athletic Club has not seen fit to
question the eligibility OF the Skating Club of
Brooklyn during the past two seasons. when
we We're behind the New Yorks in the cham
pionship tournament Of the Amateur Hockey
League. However. w court any inquiry the
: Mercury Footers care to set a-goiuR. and may
produce some interesting testimony on our
own account at such intended inquiry. We
shall aid Chairman Weeks and Capt. Hausling
by furnishing any data required II they care to
pursue tpelr, announced Investigation. In re-
gard TO the disputed goal. there can be no dis
pute OF the goal, for the championship rules,
under which all games are decided. provide for
Just, such an occurrence on rage "a. which
reads as follows:
RULE XVIII -Umpir,,-Al questions Rs to goals
shall be submitted to the umpire, whose decision
shall be final.
When Umpire Gus Hornfeck raised his
hand, signlfying that the B~rooklyns had
scored q goal. that settledt the matter. and There
fSs G Sa tt g1 at ali. " We to have q ceG smy 6smbsT of OF
witnesses who will swear that the second goal
given to the New Iorks was not made ut all.
Tor that matter, but the Brooklyns never ques-
tlon an umpire's decision, in that respect. and
propose to be guided solely by the rules gov
erning the game under which we play
Despite the snowstorm there was Il large
numher Of schoolboys at the Clermont Avenue
Ice Skating Rink, in Brooklyn. yesterday al
between tho Henley School OF Commerce team
OF Brooklyn and the seven OF the Poughkeep-
sic Military Academy The up-river team was
team could be found to meet Henley the
match was declared of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Oscnr Gardner Mhinned.

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb. 13.-Jack O'Brien Of New
York got "a decision over Oscar Gardner to-
night at the Youngstown A. c. In a rattlin:
twenty-round bout. The hall was crowded
OBrien came from New York on last
Friday with his manager. Jack Dough.
erty. and Matte Matthews. They were
behind him in his battle here. Gardner ar
rived early this evening from his home IN
Wheeling. and Paddy Sullivan. Gardeners
brother. Joe. and Winnie Winkers were
with him. Gardner expected to moot
Sam Boland. colored. and messages to
that effect were sent out from New
York. The club had signed O'Brien
and had never considered any one else. Gard
ner said nothing about this until after the bat
tie. Paddy Sullivan complained. saying that
OBrien was much heavier than Garduer. aud
that Gardner did not expect to meet him here
Gardiner witnessed the preliminary between
Two local colored men. and after they got
through he. climbed into the ring. taking fha
corner of the defeated man. He was loud
cheered. The weights We're announced as fol-
lows; Gardner. 123: O,Brien. 125.
OBrien kissed Gardner after the decision
was announced. Paddy Sullivan issued a
Challenge to meet O,Brien in New
d''Brrien accepted. N "ft1er' man % showed %edd'' a
Gardner and his manager will leave in tho
morning for Wheeling, and from there they
Will goto Hartford, where Gardner will meet
Martin ElnhertN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

sent to st. Vincent's Hospital.
William Maloney. "a years old and homeless.
was found lying in an ice wagon on Clinton
street with his hands and feet frostbitten. He
went TO Gouyerneur Hospital.
Robert Mcdonald, homeless, was taken from
tho hallway at 1l2 Fourth avenue yesterday
afternoon TO st. .Vincent's Hospital suffering
from frostbitten hands and feet. -.
Among the frostbltten victims who sought
relief In Hegeman's drug store at le3 Broad
way was. a spaniard. He could not speak a
word Of English.
There was n rush OF frostbitten persons to
Perry's drug store in Pork row; Atone time
eleven men stood In n row rubbing their ears
with snow. One man. who was drinking at the
soda water fountain, looked clarified when.a
boy yelled. Mister. your eye is. frozen" He
stopped drinking and rushed back to the man
ager. who gave him n lotion,
Joseph Condor, AZ years old. OF 62l Hudson
street. was found lying In. the snow last night
at the corner OF Fourteenth street and Uniyer-
sity PLACE. His left erm was fractured and he
was suffering from the cold. He was sent to
tho New York Hospital.
Thomas Robinson. a florist. Of 235 West
Thirty fourth street. was found In a hallway
at al West 18TH street yesterday afternoon,
overcome by the cold. He was sent TO the j.
Hood Wright Memorial Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

a liS% i. RssG I51. class Z, n :; ~ y 7 T%S, 8; John I PAY,
.iaia b. s. y sis:s + !; & 35S SsF Fis,. : e &sss s. ! J; MI Ss;;a'SS5
John J. Murphy, class y, 81 yards. 1.
out, 81 entrance feo-C. d, Murphy, I; Graef' y
Jankowsky, q: Fuchs, b; Dohrmann. =; Rudolph. 8;
Plate. o. - !"
Members of the Columbia Fishing Club and tn,
Jeanette Gun club arranged a holiday pro srsmm.
for yesterday at tho Columbia grounds. EltinGvllo.
8. I. A northeasterly gale blew across the ground,
and several feet of snow covered the plant. II VA,
bitterly cold. summaries:
buckingham rules-Henry Hainhorst, ~ yards. Is;
CH Pape, % yards. 10.
FoersnhaGh, Jr, 20 yards. Is; Kid Peters, % wards,
Brunnie. ~ yards. 2O c. II. Debachor. 2s Yards, ~,
Total 40. c. Meyer, - yards, 20; Ii. Nobel, "a
Five live birds per man. twenty. eight yards r.o,
8; Boiling, 4: Nobel, d: Debacher, 4; IyeeT
Peters, a Wcllbrock, S;iJob Lott. B; Rottmann. =; H.
Pape, 3.
Only Ave members of the Unknown Gun C,us
visited Dexter Park yesterday for the holiday shoot.
One OF the contestants was John Akhurst. who il,
so years old. Only one event was decided, tn" club
competition at seven live birds. Aided by the wind
the pigeons proved to be veritable hunmors. sum.
mary. u ~
ST. 20 Yards. g; John j, Pllion, - yards, !; m
John u. Moore. rs yards, 3; John Akhurst. ~ yards.
inches from tip TO tip OF the wings.
The events postponed by the storm Yesterday were
the holiday programme Of the Brooklyn Gum Club.
the cup contest Of the New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club. the invitation swecpstake rae at Dexter Park
and the Hudson GUN Clubs shoot at East Harrison,
\ j. The latter club held It's annual meeting during
the day and elected the following officers Press
dent. Edward Heritage: Vice. President, Henry /.
Van Dyne; Secretary. Thomas II. Kelly; Treasurer.
FREDERICK hltZ; Captain, George II. Bruunic; A..
sistant Captain; DR.. william II. o'Connell; Sergeant
at Arms, Charles +. Banta; Shooting COMMITTEE.
John Pfcifenburth, Chairmap; Charles T.. Shield,
and william II. Wright. II wa+;decided to hold tho re.
turn shoot with the Oceanic Gun Club on March ia.
on the Hudson's grounds.
ATLANTIC CRY, Feb. l3.-EiwRrd Johnson. the
crack wing shot of this city, has accepted the cha.
lenge of II. r. WEIGH OF Pennsylvania for n live bird
shooting contest for q purse of 1000. The match
will come off at Charter Oak Park, Gloucester, fph,
- Each man will shoot at 100 birds at a rise VI
thirty yards and n boundary OF fifty Yards. Hurting.
ham rules will govern the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
sCHLEY GAZE CREDIT TO SIMPSON.
Wrote, on July 10, That to Him the Honor
Was Due for the Victory Over Cervera.

Wrote, on July 10, That to Him the Honor
Was Due for the Victory Over Cervera.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-One Of the most in
teresting and important exhibits in he CORE
spondence sent to the Senate by Secretary
Long in answer to the resolution calling for
the facts and records on which the promotions
OF hdmirals Sampson and Schley were based.
Is a telegram from Admiral Schley acknowl-
edging that Sam psor deserved the credit for
the victory over Cervera's fleet. This tele-
gram and a letter from Sampson to Secretary
Long, asking the Secretary to decide what ad-
vancement should be given to Schley. without
q recommendation from Sampson. are the only
papers contained IN the cOrrespondence that
had Tnot been made public. The:telegram from
SchIey to Secretary Long was sent by the for
mer without solicitation by the department.
1t was a frank statement that pleased the Ad-
miniStration and had some effect in bringing
recommend Schley's advancement. The tele-
gram is dated Slboney. July 10. lust one week
after the naval battle off Santiago. and 10 as
follows:
Feel some modification that the newsraper
accounts on July u have attributed victory OF
July 3 almost entirely TO me-. Victory was Sc.
cured by the force under the command Of the
Commander,in -Ghief North Atlantic station.
and to him the honor is due. The end Of the
line.helt by the Brooklyn and the Vixen was
heavily assailel. and they had tho honor. with
the Oregon, OF being in the battle from the be-
ginning to the end. and | DO not doubt for a
moment shat full ana proper credit will be
given al! persons and all ships in the official
report OF the combat. SCHLEY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
IA HrsMEN DEFY THE STORM.
Atianti Club Elect Officers at the Waldorf
AaInrln.

Atiah''O ~ hioeI NV VI" '"
Astoria.
~, Atlantic. v.oh,
Inc annual meeting OF INC atiahtlc lacnV
CIuh waa held i'm the banquet hall OF the Wal
80 49,. H.. ,iuht VIA conn,odora-
~uorl-Astorla last nlknt' Nlce- 'o"H'o'"t
elect BENJAMIN NJ. Whltlock presiheu IN inc
absence OF Commodore Adams. who tele-
prophed from Wilmington. Del. that he was
et"pi.u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, rnoo,ynd
shoWoouhu' a cohihiunicatlo was ieuoiNTu
from former Commodore George j. Gould
stotIro that tho Regatta Committee could call
". ~ 81 IN Nv osrnnnaoJ ,ar ,rizos
upon MN ior sl'ooo 10 Dc eApenueu lot prlNeS
during the season, the various cups and
tronbies 70 he selected at the discretion OF the
Upn.o W 90 $50 Cnu,mittsa
commodore ana Regatta oomhittee. g,
committees showed the club to be in a flourish
ing condition Inc commodore report re,
viewed the entire season and finally thanked
the club members for their support during the
W. aHss 49,. r.santoI ,,o,nhor
year. secretary austen repnIteu II hie"ooi-
ship OF 633. an increase of 100 over that re-
norted nj the lns annual meeting. and n feet of
n.,z -, -. ,a.anaU - ,ovon,,or o,or loo,
go ~ rnnor1 "i' ~
III 4 EEepp III =, Trustees recom mended in their
me poatu Oh L rusteIs teSoi,n S u ~ ~ ~
report the increase OF tne annual uues lL3uh 20
TO S4O. as well as that the ehtrahee zee shhi Do
SoO, upon inc ,payment OF wniSn, anu tne an
nual dues as hereinafter provided, men beers
Of membership, which was unanimously
adopted. The following sections OF the by
Ia rvs were aIso odOnteJ:
avs . ".o IorhuIS ., n,,, .ho r,,,.,
States for the whole hsGal year, commenelng on tue
loth Jay o. fepruarS' snnIl pe ehIalpt ugpaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DAMAGED VESSELS REACH PORT.
All Arrivals at English Ports Report Ter
rifle Weather.
SPECIAL Gable Dtspateh TO THE Sun.

INV
Sp,cial Gable DtIpdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 13.-All incoming vessels re-
port terrific weather at sea. The Allan liner
Monaghan. Capt. Braes. from Portland. which
has:arrived.at Liverpool. lost most Of her deck
load OF cattle and sheep on the passage.
The Cunard line steamer Catalonia, Cant.
Stephen. from Boston. Jan. %. has also ar
rived at LIVERPOOL. She reports that her steer
ing gear was damaged and some of her boats
were lost
The British steiner Daybreak. Capt. Jones.
from New Orleans. Jan. 10. via Newport News.
for Hamburg. has arrived at Dartmouth. She
had a very rough experience. In addition to
having some Of her boats smashed by the
heavy seas. her steering wheel was carried
away. many seas boarded her and her crew
were unable to reach the provisions. They
found some rum and biscuits and subsisted
on these until the storm abated somewhat.
-Four of her crew wers severely injured.
The British stemaer Roddam. Capt. Free
man. from Now Orleans. Jan. 10, via Norfolk.
has arrived at Manchester. her port OF desti.-
nation. with her bow plates and some OF her
matches stove. She lost boats. steering wheel
and part Ct her bridge.
The Norwegian steamer Ceylon. Capt. Han
sen. from Philadelphia. Jan. 27. for Limerick.
has arrived at the:latter port. She reports that
she lost a lifeboat. her bridge and funnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Governor of Eastern Siberia Has Sent to
Yenisei District to Investigate.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 TuE SUI

Special Gable Despatch 10 TUE SUS.
STOCKHOLM. Feb. 13.--The Swedish Minister
at st. Petersburg reports tho receipt OF u tele-
gram from the Governor of eastern ST.
berin conveying the information given
by the tribesmen regarding the finding
Of what was apparently the car OF
Prot. Andree's balloon and the bodies of An
drGe and his two companions. The Governor
added that he had sent a mining inspector to
investigate.
BERLIN. Feb. 13.-Prof. Huth. lecturer on
Siberian languages at the Berlin rsity,
who visited in 1897 the gold washing
district OF the Yenisei. where the bodies
Of Andree and his companions are reported
to have been found by tribesmen. doubts
the truth OF the report. He says that
the district referred to is populous. its
inhabitants being largely whites. They
were all aware OF the ascent OF Prof. Andr6e
and have watched for him since. as they were
requested to do so in a circular issued by the
Russian Government. Had the explorers
landed in the district they would have been
seen and succored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
0TAhES IN THE MOUNTIINS.
virginia and Tennessee People Awakened il
the Night Felt in North Carolina, Too.

virginia and Tennessee People Awakened in
the Night Felt in North Carolina. Too.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 13.-Two severe earth
quake shocks were felt In the mountain region
OF southwest Virginia al 4 30 O'Clock this morn
ing, each lasting twenty-five seconds. Shocks
have been frequent in that section since Inst
summer, when large cracks were made in the
ground In. Giles county. At Radford this morn
Ing the inhabitants we're shaken In their beds,
and were SO terrified that they rushed out into
from Winston. n. G.. at the same hour. ~
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 13.-An earthquake
shoek OF from five to ten seconds duration was
,CHILLICoTHE. o., Feb. l3.-Earthuuaks
shocks were perceptible here this morning at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Justice Barnes Grants Him "A Decree Against
His Second Wife.

LONDON. Feb. l3.-In the divorce division
OF tho High Court OF Justice to-day jas.
tice Barnes granted a divorce to Visrouut
Barring, eldest son Of the Earl Of North.
brook, from his wife. Isabella Augusta. who
is a daughter OF Mr.. Samuel Leo Schus-
ter. She was his second wife. his first
one Ethel. youngest daughter OF Col. Davidson.
formerly aIde-de-camp to the Gen.
eral oil India. having died in 1894. The rur,.
spondent. the Hon. Reginald Brougham. son 4
Baron Brougham. did not make any defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Her Onicers the City's GueSts-Commodore
Philip to Receive "A Sword and "a Bible.
GALVESTON. Tex. Fab. 13.-The battloship
Texas. Capt. sigsbee commanding. after a
rough passage from Havana in the teeth OF a
norther. arrived Off the bar this morning. She
VIII remain, in port until the 10Th. and her
dore Philip. who arrived by rail this evening.
and the officers of tho Texas are In attendance
upon Il musicale tonight, given in their honor
BY the Ladies' Musical Society. on Wednes.
day evening u sword and a Bible will be pre-
school children OF Texas. "'