davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

INTERNATIONAL. Boyster's and
Nelson's Teachers and Text Bibles, New
Testaments, Methodist Hymnals. Epis-
copal Prayer Books and Hymnals, Ro'
man Catholic Prayer Books, at
STANToN'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

Marcus Ward & Co.'s Calendars
with quotation for every day in the
year. religious, poetical and prose. Old
fashioned but most satisfactory yet In
Vnnfad at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

FINE Stationery in Box Papers. In
itlal or plain, Sealing Wax Sets. Gold
PENS in Pearl Holders, Silver and Cut
Glass Inkstands, all at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

stanton's Old City Book Store.
Standard Diaries in all sizes. from
vest pocket to ONCE desk diaries, at
sTANToN's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

AN advertisement In the Intelll-
gercor brings quick returns. Ask
any merchant who has tried It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

THURBER sends Box Candy every.
whore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

TOY Pianos from 20 cents up. Doll
Furniture and Dolls at
JOS. GRAVES SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

a WATERMAN Fountain Pen makes
a nice gift. For sale at
JOS. GRAVES SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

II looks as II the British would have
to take to "trekklng' in South Africa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

OUR Book values at CSC and 5Oc will
help to solve the question What shall
/ give to --% Good taste in both
literature and makeup II bought at
STANTON'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

fThS iIi5TEIIIGENCER, embracing ~
several edition., Il entsrod in the Post
qdie6 at Wheeling. ". Va. g second
tiass mAttor.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

BROWNIES Abroad, the new Brownie
book, at JOS. GRAVES SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

CA9ToREA.
20. ala Kind Ynr Han ANN BNnrhl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
~. 1nHRIMs %.
HIP. 91HRENs g:
NOT 10 Be
FORGOTTEN
Force.
CHRISTMAS.

CANNED SOUPS.
PLUM PUDDING.
OLIVES.
OLIVE OIL.
SALAD DRESSING.
PEAS.
ASPARAGUS.
MUSHROOMS.
CRANBERHIES.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
CAPEES.
TRUFELEG
POULTRY SEASONING.
PRESERVED AND
CRYsTALLIEED GINGER.
PICKLES AND MANGoES
FINE TABLE RAIsINS,
NUTS.
RoaUEFoRT,
EDAM,
PINEAPPLE AND
CLUB HOUSE CHEESE.
PULLED FIGS AND DATES.
ORANGE WOOD
TOOTH PICKS.
AND zoos OTHER
DELICAoIEs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
THAT CAKE.

II you want It nice and ilaky, use
LISTS EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER
Ask your dealer for q ioe sample box.
Prepared only BY R. H. List 1910
Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

&C., :; : M1,|.z:5Z: : z =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
IMPORTANT.

Cohee for your Christmas Dinner
should be Of excellent quality. The
Seal Brand Of Java and Mocha has
proven Its worth 70 those that have
drank Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19

IElEPnONf MAlBtRs'
fsllori.tEooas.--. szsi eooatiag so'a-.;.. s11
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
NEW ADVERTIsGlIlNTs

WTANTEp- GOOD BARBER; STEADY
w fob. gpOd wages. Lock Box -
Waglh -hurE. Ra. dNlla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
IIE llTELLIfENCER.


1ilN FEW. Pres. and Bul. MaaateI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12

OF Virginia Of this magnificent property
IS coupled with condition, just ana eihl-
nently proper-the successful working OF
the reformatOry.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following Board of Directors was
elected: John II. Smythe. K. T.. jones
NJ D.: Rev DR. -. y. Nassen Rev. Or.
". f. Graham. Rev. j. Wesley Johnson
Dr. =. h. Ramsey, George W. Bragg.
Rev. lanes H. Holmes, Rev. r. ~.
Bowling; Professor Hugh NJ. Brown
Hampton. Va; r. \. Paul. president
James Hugo Johnson. Rev. n. -. lev -
Giles h. Jackson. DR.. John Merriwea-
ther. John Meade Benson, James rat
terson. Sias II. Shackelf0rd, and william
George w. Lewis DR.. Winston. George
p Haw. Esq. and Hon. Henry !. NJ lex
ham were added TO the Advisory BoaId.
The following officers were elected
John III. Smythe. president; II. r. Jones,
M D. first yCc-president, George W.
Bragg. second Vice-president; Key j..
Wesley Johnson, secretary. Ut }. -.
Ramsey. treasurer; George W. Lewis at
The president appointed the Executive
Committee as follows: Rev. W. +. era
ham DR.. r. f.. Jones, George W .
Bragg. :. II. Shackleford, and Dr. T. j.
Finance Commlttee-Rev. d. y. Fasssar.
Professor Hugh NJ Brown. Or. John
Meade Benson. William Il. Lyons, ana
Dr. John MerriWeather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
THE LAKE CITY TRIAL.
Contest Over Permitting Man Who
Turned states Evidence to Testify.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 1.-THE
Lake City case was continued in the
United States Circuit Court here to-day.
The leading witnesses examined were
Lavonia Baker, Rosa Baker, Cora Baker.
and Lincoln Baker, members of the family
OF the postmaster who was lynched. Each
OF the witnesses had been wounded at
the time Baker and his child were Killed
by the mob. They described in detail
what they saw and heard the night OF the
murder. They awoke TO find their home
in flames. Soon men began shooting into
the building Baker and the child were
killed, and they, though wounded es-
capped from the house and hid in the
woods.
The cross-examination brought out no
thing new. \ legal battle followed over
an effort of the government 10 put up
Early T. Lee, one of the men who has
turned States evidence. The defence OBJ
iected. on the ground that the man had
been convicted Of larceny. The prosecu-
ton for larceny followed closely upon
his giving testimony for the government,
and the claim of the government is that
it was instituted to disqualify Lee in this
case Some of the records of the court
in which he was convicted cannot be
found. The court adjourned to-day. pend
ing further argument on the eligibility of
this witness.
The effort of the District Attorney to-
day was merely 10 prove the crime; no
attempt was made to show the connection
OF the witnesses with II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12

ing-it was not to be supposed that none
OF the former class could teach Wnen
occasion offered.
on coming forward Judge Hutton an
Presbyterianism Upon the Civil and Re
ligious Liberty of the World" At the
outset the speaker defined at some
length, the meaning OF the terms civil
and religious liberty-the former involv-
ing the freedom of the individual 10 use
what he has and is for the iurtherance
Of proper ends, provided that in SO doing
he does not invade the rights OF others;
the latter Geligious) implying the free-
dom of the individual to perform, as ne
sees fit. those religious duties which God
intended him to perform. The PROPOSE
ton was laid down that there can be no
civil liberty in the real sense or the term
that is not based upon and that does not
spring from religious liberty-"as man
thinketh in his heart, 50 Is he; u man
is very largely in character as IS his con-
ceptiOn of God.
The body of the lecture consisted Of
three parts as exposing the relation OF
Presbyterianism in relation to liberty: %
The influence of the Presbyterian Church
pOlity is in the direction OF liberty. Inc
congregation chooses its own pastor; the
church courts are made up OF elders VINO,
I'm the matter of governing authority, are
on an equality. according TO the consti-
tuition OF the Church. Men trained from
infancy under such system cannot en-
dure civil tyranny. % The character OF
PRESBYTERIAN doctrine also tended 10 IN
spire the people with a love Of liberty
Extensive quotations were here gwen
from eminent historians TO show that
Calvlnism produced republicanlsm, in the
technical. not the popular. sense or that
term. The doctrines of the sovereignty
Of God. of His electng grace, OF the per
severance Of the saints were SHOWN 10
be propagators of love OF liberty. 90
The history OF the Presby .erian Ch1rch
gave proof of the truth of the two lore
going points The lecturer here passed,
i'm a skilful way, over the history OF the
UuguenOts of France, led by John Cal
vim: of the covenanting Presbyterlans OF
scotland. the children Of John Knox; OF
the Scotch-Irish people who defended
Londonderry so gallantry, ana the MS
tory OF these three Presbyterian ele-
ments in connection with the civil ana
religious liberties OF this country. Inc
Iectnrer gave much interesting intorma-
lion concerning the struggle for liberty
civil and religious, in Virginia, and snow
ed that the Declaration OF lndependence
was largely an embodiment OF Presbyte-
rian PRINCIPLES The lecture concluded
with a stirring and truly elegant peroIa-
ton ...,. -. tho
The audience was carried away by the
soul-stirring eloquence of the speaker
and AIR Guthrie. in thanking Judge HUT
TON remarked that the GREATNESS atteh-
ION of the congregation was the hlShest
trihute that any speaker could nave.
Judge Hutton leave for Koahoke To-
night 10 deliver this same lecture thete
ON Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
ARMY ENLisTMENTs.
Rapid Recruiting at Ronnohc-stn-
tiou Removed to Lynchburg.

Captain David Price arrived in Rich
mond last night from Roanoke. where no
has been In charge Of recruiting sta
ton.
The Roanoke station was closed Mon
day. and Captain Price yesterday opened
"a station I'm Lynchburg. lie came to Rich
mond 10 attend 10 business matters con-
nected with the final closing OF his ac-
counts az quartcrmaster here for the
muster-out of the Second and Third regl-
ments. captain Price secured about
eighty recruits i'm Roanoke and rejected
nearly as many more. He says ne has
seldom seen finer specimens of manhood
than some Of those enlisted at Roanoke.
About thirteen were colored.
Captain Price has not yet been assigned
10 duty I'm the field. lie r., OF course.
taking a warm interest in the war In the
Philippines. Many OF the regular officers
who have distinguished themselves IN re-
cent operations there are personal friends
several being with him az West Point or
under him when ne was assistant COM
mandant there. Among the latter Is Bri-
gadier-General Hale. who went to the
Philippines as colonel OF a Colorado regt-
ment. and was made a brigadier-general
for gallantry An interesting fact I'm con-
uectiOu with General Hale's career Is
that when he graduated at West Point
he stood first in every one Of his classes.
"a record never surpassed. lie resigned
from the army years ago. and was IN
business I'm Denver when the war broke
out. lie volunteered. and was given a
regiment. which ne took 20 the Philip
pines. He has made a superb record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
PAT MAKES THINGS LIVELY.
He Has n Fight, Gets Ciuppi"s'
md is Arrested.

Pat MeDonoughs face hurts him. SO
does his head. And the same might be
said of his wrist on which there Is a
big knot. and most any other portion OF
his anatomy.
Pat made things lively in the vicinity
Of Twelfth and Main streets for about a
half hour yesterday afternoon, and came
ont Of the excitement beaten, bruised
and cut all about the face and head ana
bleeding as though ne had pasSeu t"io"b"
the hands of butcher.
After n breathing spell Of Few mo-
ments Pat was driven 10 the Second Police
station in the patrol-wagOn, and later
bailed for his appearance before Justice
Crutchfield this morning TO answer the
charges of being drunk and disorderly IN
the Lexington Hotel and resisting Police
man Curle.
Patrick keeps a bar-room up on west
Broad street. but came down town yes
terday evening, and going into the Lex
ington laundry. engaged one of the men
EMPLOYED there in conversation. Ihey
disagreed and were fighting. when Mr..
Marshall s. Gregory one OF the hotel
clerks. attempted TO stop them. Melon
ough resented the Interference, and at
that he says several men struck MN at
once and knocked him down in Twelfth
street and kicked him in the face. When
Pat finally got up his face was bleeding
from several severe injuries. a cash was
i'm the head. one under each eye, and
his cheeks were also cut. He was let
alone then and went into the hotel, he
saws. TO apologize To Mrs. Atkinson for
his conduct He was told TO go on out.
officer Curle came In at this point and
placed Pat under arrest. and then Pat
fought like a tiger. He claims that the
officer struck him without cause trst.
Others say that Mr.. Curle was very
patient with him. He did have 10 strike
him. however, several times with, his club.
officer Bradley came 10 Mr.. Curle's aid,
and when the patrol-wagon came Pat was
put i'm and taken rapidly away to the
station.
II was at a time when the streets are
usually thickly peopled and large crowd
gathered about the hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12

Well kidneys keep your blood free from
poison-and filter all the Impurities out Of
tho system.
You can be well by keeping your KID
neys well
II your water, when allowed 10 remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set
Ting or has a cloudy appearance, IL IS
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
What your kidneys need Is gentle
healing tonic influence. that will soothe
their irritability and gently regulate
them.
The only thing that will do this IS DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the ideal kidney
restorative.
When your system Is weakened ard run
down, build up with Swamp-Root
Briefly. the way to be well is 10 pay at
tention 10 your kidneys.
To take Swamp-Root when you are sur
fering from weak. unhealthy kidneys.
The great discovery Swamp-Root has
been tested I'm SO many ways, I'm hospital
work, in private practice, among the help
less. too poor to purchase relief and has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
PORE ADDRESSES SACRED COLLEGE
Thanks for Proofs Of AfiectiOn-Eu-
Iogy of Cars Peace Plan.

ROME. April 1.-THE Pope to-day re-
ceived the members of the Sacred college,
who congratulated the Pontin on his re-
storation TO health. In his address TO the
Cardinals the Pope. after expressing
gratitude to the Deity for his restoration
TO health and his thankfulness for the
proofs Of affection from all parts of the
world. warmly eulogiZed the cars initia-
tive i'm calling the Peace Conference. and
expressed the hope that it would lead to
the settlement of all disputes between
nations by moral and pacific means.
CHURCHs PEACE MISSION.
The Pontir also dwclt at length upon
the Church's mission Of pacifcauon, mot
only i'm the domain of conscience, but in
the public and social sphere, "a mission
which the Church fulfils in proportion
with the freedom left to her action"
Continuing the Pope said: Every time
the Church has interviewed directly in the
serious affairs of the world il has assured
public welfare. and the POpes have often
stopped oppression and secured truces
and peace treaties.
PAPAL AUTHORITY.
"Civilization would have persisted with
out Papal authority TO vindicate the SUI
premacv of right over might. Oppres-
sions may sometimes embarrass and cur
tail the powers of religion, but amid all
viciesltudes the Church pursues Its bene-
dceut mission which embraces Heaven
and earth. Pure humanitarianism could
not assure real and lasting prosperity.
An attempt is even now perceptible TO
withdraw civilization from the influence
of Christianity
THE POPES VOICE STRONG.
1t.
The Pope concluded by bestowing ms
be. .diction upon those present IN hrm'
strong voice.
BESIDES the Cardinals, a number OF
bishops and other dignitaiies OF the
Church were present.
The health of the Pontiff was apparent
~ eXcellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
PORTRAIT or MISS DAVIS.
II VIII he Presented tn Lee Camp
Friday Night.

An oil portrait Of Miss Winnie Davis
will be presented TO Lee Camp o. Confedc-
rate Veterans Friday night.
The presentation speech viii be made
by Judge Theodore $. Garnett. Of Nor
folk The portrait will be received for
the camp by Mr.. David c. Richardson.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Lee Camp and
the Richmond Chapter OF Daughters Of
the Confederacy will be Invited To at
tend the presentation exercises.
The portrait was received by the Por-
trait Committee OF the camp az meeting
held last night The picture is by Walker.
is made from a photograph selected by
Mrs Davis. and Mrs. Hayes, her daugh-
ter, and Is pronounced a superb likeness.
Miss Davis is represented as wearing a
Lee Camp badge. and the badge OF a
Daughter Of the Confederacy She was
a member Of both organizations. The
portrait is presented by citizens OF this
city
The camp has also received n portrait
OF General y Il. Forrest. and Will shortly
receive those OF General X. 5. Ewell and
DR. W W Parker. OF this city. The lat
ter will be presented by the veterans OF
Parkers Battery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
INFLUENCE OF PREsBNTERIANIsM
Judge Hutton Delivers Highly IN
.r.stinc Lecture on This subject.

A large and appreciative audience
gathered last night to hear the lecture
delivered under the auspices Of the HUI
euenot Society Of the Second Presbyte-
rian church by Judge F. - Hutton; oil
Abingdon. va. an elder in the Presbyte-
Ran Church of that place. As a speaker
Judge i,i Hutton is clear and concise, with
out verbosity. and speaks with great 1,a
force and at times becomes truly elo-
ouent II may safely be said that as a
popular lecturer Judge Hutton is mark
ed success. and held the undivided atten1
lion of his audience for one hour and
twentv minutes. The lecture, whilst not
smelling of the midnight oil, showed
marks OF special preparation ana OF
vide reading and deep research along the
lines chosen for discussion.
The lecturer was introduced by Rev
Donald Guthrie in few sentences He
rofarred TO the mental and oratorical
ahtl,,v Of the Presbyterian eldership as a
whole Although the Church divided the
elders into two classes-rulng and teach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
THREE GRADUATED As NURSES.
Rev. Donald Guthrie Awards Dipi"'
mas of Graduation at Va. Hospital

Very interesting exercises were held at
II o'clock yesterday morning ar the Vir-
ginia Hospital. just preceding the month
" meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF
the hospital. when diplomas OF gradual
ton were awarded to three nurses Of hos
pital.
Miss Robertson the superintendent OF
the hospital was present. as We'll as the
other nurses. in regulation white, and a
large number Of friends OF the institute
ton. The exercises opened with PRAYER
nv Rev Donald Guthrie. and VINO, being
presented by Mr.. Edgar Taylor, awarded
the diplomas 10 Misses Marie heesee
Lucy Baker. and Leila Scurry. Mr. Guth-
RE smoke appropriately and brieny. lie
referred 10 the good work being done by
the Virginia Hospital and 10 the splen-
ala services of Mr.. f.. d. Taylor the en-
cient secretary OF the Hospital bodlu'
A word Of praise was bestowed on 'he
Ladies' Board. Mr.. Guthrie proiesseu
70 having a deep interest In all hoSp''ai
work. and referred to MISS houtt'sV,''
tho lady superintcndent OF the virginia
tIos,i,ai an complimentary terms. The
hastowal Of diplomas and badges 10 me
araduating class marked a dividing line
a. their nersonal careers. Hitherto they
ia heer, Ike soldiers on the drlIi-srouhu'
nreparing for the winning OF future non
ors' The past should be an ihceh,iEe ior
tbe future. The hospital authorities
,.o,,ld watch their careers 'wlth ueep IN
49, ,rbev should have high Ideals IN
- n,ofesslon. and should never forget
-, heir "cases'' are men and women
Who suffer and desire sympathy as Wen
", careful attention. As women not
90 heartless machnes-made hearuess
h,' the constant witnessing Of suffering
g.. sborld follow out their nursing. the
,,nos, womanly Of all professions. The
nnoaler wished them every JOY and every
prosperity in their future work. In the
,,aus Of the Hospital Board he then pre-
sented them with their well-earned d.
t...g qpd badges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
IsNPOItIA.
Accident 10 "a Lady-Person"is an"
Briefs.

EMPORIA. VA. April l.-(Special)-
Mrs Charles Baker. while attending TO
some domestic duties at her residence IN
North Emporia, yesterday, had fan
and severely injured her hip Up to TINS
time the attending physician mas peeh
unable TO make an examination, but lears
dislocation. This is a very sad case. MI.
Baker had been very i'll for seVeral
months. and had just commenced To I'M
prove. and it is feared that the accident
10 his wife will retard his recovery.
Mr.. James COwil. who resided IN the
Scotch colony in the northern part OF the
county died last night. His dying re-
quest was 10 be buried by the Masonic
fraternity. and Widows Son Lodge, NO.
10 yin nerform that sad service to-mor-
row afternoon
MIR "a NJ. Warren. OF Petersburg: Mr..
" ~ Jovner. Of Garysburg, n. c.. and
CAPTAIN Charles S. Gaum, late of the
same place, were here to-day
Mrs Harry Schwartz returned from a
visit TO Baltimore last night
Hon. George =. Barham and Mr.. II. {,
Palmer are in attendance at the circuit
Court Of Brunswick county.
DR.. n. II. Stevenson and family OF
Franklin have moved TO town.
MIR. Mccoy Of Atlanta Ca, Is visiting
Or X. II. Smith, at lngleside.
Mr.. W. II. Cambliss. OF Durand'
had the misfortune a few days ago 10
dislocate his shoulder He is now fairy
wei.
Rev. J. r. Kendall, a Methodist evange-
llst will commence a series of meetings
mere. under his tent, next Sunday morn
inP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
IDLE HOUR" BURNED
SCENE OF THE YOUNG vANDER'
BILTS HONEYMOON A RUIN.
The DESTRUCTION WAS TOTAL.
All of the Costly Furniture, Bric-n-
Brac, md Paintings In the House
Gone-No Lives Lost, However, and
No One Injured.
No One Injured

NEW YORK, April Nv. X. Wander
bits country house, idle Hour" at oak
dale. l.. l.. was totally destroyed by FIRE
about o'clock to-day. No lives were lost
and no one was injured. w. X. Wander
bilt. Jr., and his bride. formerly Miss
Virginia Fair, were occupying the house
at the time
The fire is believed TO have originated
in the cellar, accidentally. 1t broke ont
AZ 3:ij a. NJ, and in an hour the mag
nificent structure, with all its valuable
fittings, was totally destroyed. Besides
young Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, there
were twelve or fifteen servants in the
house. All got safely out. Mr.. Vanderbilt
and his bride came to New York on an
early train. The volunteer fremen who
were summoned by telephone from the
neghboring villages arrived too late to
be OF any assistance.
LOSS $4,000 TO 100000.
All the costly furniture, bric-a-brac,
and paintings in the house were burned.
The total loss is estimated at from S2JO,gJO
10 $500 900.
The idle Hour" estate Is forty-eight
miles from New York, and has every I'M
provement for comfort that wealth could
secure Ii was a rambling structure,
but perfect in arrangement and appear
ance. on the estate can be had hshing
shooting, and hunting as free from the
outside world as though the place were
hundreds OF miles away from city or
town Its magnificent trees are OF more
than a century Of growth, and vista 10
the eastward is one Of the finest DTS Oh
scenery that Long Island has to snow