davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Correspondents of Globe National.

New York, Dec. 22.-The correspond
ents in this city of the Globe National
bank of Boston, which yesterday went
into the hands of receiver, are the
Bank of North America, the Hanover
National and the National City bank
The most of the Globe Nationals BUSH
ness was transacted through the Bank
of North America. There are small
balances to the Globe National banks
credit in each of these three banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Churchill Made Good His Escape.

Churchill has received a cable dis
patch from her son. Winston Churchill,
who was captured by the Beers in Ma
tai and taken to Pretoria and whose
escape from there was announced Dec
IA saying he had arrived safely at
Delagoa bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Beers Are Reinforced.

Sterkstroom. c. c.. Saturday. Dec. 10.
The Beers have been largely rein
forced since General Gatacre's reverse
at Stormberg. The country north of
that point is in arms. and the farms of
the loyalists are being taken by the
Beers. who eat up the crops Boer
accounts of successful engagements are
printed for distribution throughout the
disaffected districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Consul Hay at London.

London, Dec 22-Mr Adeibert S.
Hay. the new United States consul at
Pretoria. formally received at the
United States embassy today a num-
Der of wives and other relatives of
British officers, who came to make spe-
cial requests regarding the prisoners at
the Transvaal capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

ing. Prince Francis of Teck, younger
brother of the Duchess of York. sailed
for Cape Town today with, a detach-
ment of the Royal Dragons,
Lord Salisbury and General Roberts
had a conference with the queen at
Wirdsor this afternoon.
~ war Office dispatch from PETER
maritZburg. Natal, gives list of cas-
ualties Monday, Dec. IS. of seven men
killed and fourteen wounded, all r.sl-
commissioned officers and men. The
names of the regiments concerned indi-
cate hitherto unrecordeI sortie from
LadYSmith en- that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
FILIPINos HAVE MONEY.
Place Large Order With European
Firm FOR Artillery.

New York. Dec. PA dispatch to the
Herald from London says: An author
ity who is to be relied upon for the in
formation he gives, told me yesterday
that the Filipinos have placed a large
order with a continental firm for artil-
lery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Protest AGAINST cruelties.

Amsterdam, Dec. pa committee
has been formed to draw up protest
against cruelties alleged to have been
committed by the British in South
Africa. A manifesto will be issued to
the people of England and the CONT
nent reciting instances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Prayer to "God of Pattles.v

New York. Dec 22.-The board of al
dermen today adopted a resolution
praying ''the god of battles to make
the Beers successful in the war against
England. The resolution now will go
to the council. and if that body con-
ours. will come before Mayor Van
Wyck for his approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for q. the postofice.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. -. 1899. To OBJ
tain these letters the applicant must call
for advertised letters" and give the date
of the list II not called for within two
weeks. they will be sent 10 the dead let
ter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

Kenyon Hotel-M. ]. Crowley. Chicago;
E. w. Young, Mrs e w; Young, Colo
j. B. Coe Portland. Ore; F. Fl. Whee.er.
New York; l.. Monheim. New York; F.
Tate Buffalo n. Y: II. \. Nelson. Castle
Gate, Utah; ]. II. Keller, Scofied, Utah.
White House-L. NJ. Clifford. Malad
City: James Jensen and wife. Mammoth;
W. Lock and wife. ]. w. Muthgen. George
Simmons, w. Meiklejohn. Mrs. Charles
John Sanchtain. Miss Hulda Thykurst,
Alex Punpstan. Bingham; r. P. Trims
and wife. Mt. Pleasant: ]. Johnson. ".
A Asptns co GOee Miss sop Gh " bg
Miss Kate Warburton, Tooele: j. Rainey.
Alta: B. I. Christensen. Mercur; $. A.
Warden. Bingham; George Mckay, Tintic;
E. II. Cotton and wife. Helper; Miss A.
l.. Williams. Corinne; Charles B. Wool
Afghan Butte, Mont; Charles Young and
wife. Portland. Ore; L. Orr. A C. Sand
berg. Provo; Charles E. Witch, James
Burchill. Logan.
]. Henderson, Price; E. B. Issgreen. SEQ
field: NJ D. Cox. J. McDougall. d. J. Kel-
ly, Corinne; Claude Bradley, w. r. Wa
terman. J.; Johnson; Eureka; p; Y.
Montana: F. d. Bumfield and wife, Port
land; ]. o. Stevens. Chicago; Eettie
Seely. COalville; Joseph b. Titus, New
York; j. B. Graham. Bingham; ]. E.
Stolker Franklin Ida; ]. E Lunt. r.
Whitmore. Nephi: D. NJ. Taylor. Pay
son; L. Wall p. II. Drake. Mercur; t.
Burton Everett Boston; ]. a. Kaufman.
Bingham; A r. Glene. Colorado.
Knutsford Hotel. H. J. Wilson.
Butte; c. N. Bel. Salt. Lake;
NJ. Harris. St. Louis: s. V. Elenn-
back. San Francisco: H. F. Davidson.
Hood River. Ore; A j. Davis. New York;
]. B. Frank. Denver; James II. Devereux,
timore; L. c. Corning. Hartford; c. " 5.
Denver: NJ. S. Stern. Chicago: James Mac
Evoy New York; F. K Wilson, Butte;
Mrs. Nellie Steinert. Mrs Nathan Bern
stein. Boston; II. L. Gray jefferson City:
w. G. Collier and ]. McInnis. Junction
City. Ark: c. E. Hazelton and wife,
Pennsylvania; Arthur Kennedy, Riley L.
Dixon, Clifton.
Cullen Hctel-Wi.liam St. Olsten. Manti;
{. G. Z. Pope. New York: Don Mcguire,
Ogden: c. c. Shaw. Grey Ida: \. K.
Vickery and wife. Lethbridge. n. s.; J.
R Weston and vile. Townsend. Mont;
William LAWYER. Portland; F. II. Holz-
heimer Eureka; William D. Richards.
Lexington. Ky; r. w. Livingston. Mt.
Plea SAINT; Miss May Chapman. Omaha:
J. H Turnbull Mercur: L. Z. Osterho,t.
Farber Mo-; Arch Thomas. Lehi; John
Harden North Platte. Neb.: Mrs. S. III.
Pierce. Castle Gate; Edward Pike. Eu
reka: VI. S. Browning. Ogden; Preston
Lewis, City. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

But" 1 asked him, where are the
F'ilipinos getting the money!"
oh he said "they have plenty of
money to keep things going"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
RIOT AT PRo-BoER MEETING.
Demonstrators In Paris Winds Up
wiz Free Fight.

Paris Dec. ga pro-Boer demon
stration convened this evening at the
Tivoli- Vaux hall by the executive COM
nlittee OF the Jesnesse Ro,saiiste ended
in a riot. The socialists entered in force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Arrival of Transport.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The New Or
leans arrived at Manila today, Just two
months out from New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Xmas

Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Suspenders
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Fitting Presents

are Handkerchiefs. fancy Suspenders.
or Gloves. New lines for Xmas
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
1866 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
1890
Correct Hats

are Miller. warburton, Denney, Soho
BILE and Halves Derby shapes. Sole
agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

II you want help of any kind The
Herald will run your advt- next Sun
day free. "A
See announcement on eighth page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Boutelle Is Better.

Boston. Dec. 22.-The condition of Con-
gressman Boutei,e was much improved
tonight and ne left fo! Bangor. Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Ladies' List.
Ashton. Miss NJ.

Ashton, Miss NJ
-Aman. Anna
Bustable, Miss Reta,
Brown. Mrs. II.
Banams. Mrs. NJ. NJ
Beagley Emily, SO
z. I'd South.
Blaisdell, Mabel e
Butler. Matte, IS.
Sd street.
Bright. Mrs. B. F.
Clifford. Mrs. W p
Chandler. Miss Rose
CLAYTON. MISS Irene.
Crawford. Miss Elcit
Coyne. Mrs. J n
Dee. Miss Mona
Danyon. Mrs. A E
Edwin. MOilie-
Flentje, Annie.
Furgason, lngry.
Grant. Maggie.
Grant. Miss VI.
Grant. Mrs A ].
Green. Mrs Maud o
'reen, Miss Zoe
Hale, Mrs. Lucetta
Headdand. Mrs. NJ.
Henderson. MissC-B
Hill, Mrs D. L.
Howard. Mrs :. Il.
504 Summit street.
Jackson. Mrs. J. Z,
Jensen. Miss Emma,
King. Miss LaVerne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
sxsgSxSSHzSN = = szeffa
Boys and Children's Caps.

New fines, in fancy cloths
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
Duke of Westminster Dea.
Burglars Blow Up Bank.

London. Dec. 22.-The Duke of West
minister is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

New Paris. Ind. Dec. 22.-Fiye burglars
entered the private bank of William
Sharp last night and blew the safe open
with nitro-giycerine. The explosion threw
out the front door and windows of the
building and aroused citizens. Shots were
exchanged with the burglars. who sue
ceeded in escaping, but failed to secure
any money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

10 Cure La Grippe In Two Day.
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t
fails TO cure E. W. Groves signature
is on each box: 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23

Mccormick, Mrs. L
+. ~. 163 5. LIST W.
Mcdaniel, Elizabeth
Mansfield, Miss F.
Medsen, Mrs. Marie
Ara.
Nelson, Miss Sine.
Nielsen. Mrs. Belle.
O'Reilly. Miss Jen-
ME.
Peters, Mrs. Sadie
QuaI.es. Miss Anna
123 State.
Shortell. Miss Mar
gaTeu.
She-merdine. Mrs
May.
Smith, Miss r.
Shea. Miss Ruby.
Shelly. Mrs. Z. f.
5toddard. Mrs Nat
SayeTs. Miss Lena.
stevenson. Mrs. NJ.
18th SO. and Mere
dith avenue.
Theenhardt. Mrs. D.
\.
Thompson. Miss E.
115 =. tth South.
Vance. Nollie z.
Webster. Mrs. Mary
Winnett, Mrs. Char
| Lite
: West. Miss Ada, 1851
w. So. eth.
A. L. THOMAS,
Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
want Boers to Attack.

1.-THE British here are anxious that
the Beers should attack them, and the
belief is prevalent that treachery is
largely responsible for the under-esti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-23
HOW BRITISH MET DEFEAT

CONTINUED from page II
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
A BIG MAIL FOR SANTA CLAUS.

MANY LETTERS FROM THE LITTLE FOLKS RE
CEIvED AT THE PosroFFTcE
Brooklyn boys and girls In need Of Christmas
toys have sent hundreds OF letters 10 Santa Claus
and they poured into the General Postofce yester-
day in almost a steady stream.
James Garvey writes as follows:
Dear Santa Claus; Please bring James some
thing nice for him, because he trying TO be a
good boy. Please bring him a story book and
blocks and something nice that you would think
would be nice for him From your 5,l,S little =, boy;
James's brother Daniel and his sister Nellie also
write the latter cautioning Santa TO not foget her
baby brother, Joe
Thomas Reddy OF No 225A Nineteenth-st.. who
appears be something Of sport. writes:
Dear Santa Claus; I want a pair OF boxing gloves
and light overcoat. and big horse and wagon
like is in Maxwells window.
Other letters follow:
Dear Santa Claus: l hope you can sent me a
bracelet and sent me a doll and l will be
pleased with that and l think you can put lot
OF candy in my stocking. That will be al to-day
and will have to goodby HELEN LEE
80 wyckoff-st., Brooklyn.
Dear Santa: Please send me pair Of boots;
gloves. drum, horn. bicycle and a sword l
gramme. Respectfully friend. ,,r,s v,,ct,
That's all at present from your friend James
Lynch
Dear Santa Claus: I have been good boy and
I would like you to send me pair Of boots, engine
and cars for my Christmas, NJ, ,,,cAvov
No SO Lawrence-st.
No c9ns0Tdisf ike BrOqkya re bdya sd2 Dec Fl m
psaf So Ssnss set Of T f8rnitHre @ and checkers B6e
story book pair Of KID gloves with t,l fqr rl on the
top Of them, fairy tale book and a nttle ChrIsII
mas tree foot long; And hope YOU are are wen
eAoUeH - D''De ETHkL WILLIAMS.
Dear Santa Claus: have been very good girl
and would like you to send me for my Christmas
macintosh table. desk anG d9 Garrage
No 50 Lawrence-st.
Dear Santa Claus: going to be good boy;
will YOU please bring me a fire suit, Christmas as
tree, snow shovel an express wagon ~ tan P9 and
some candy, please be sure and oon IoIstL ne "i
Christmas morning Your lovens fie fI fePSd nE FOX
Dear Santa Claus: VIII you, bring me yrfl big doll
Don't forget the number OF the mousse II j. -
Walton-st.
Dr. Santa Claus: I good boy Please come
to me. love you very dpTlv mGGh. STEVENS.
No. go Fifty-ninth-st
Dear Santa Claus: Please stove please doll. please
two lamps please doll horse please little set dishes,
please story book. please little 4oKng gass;
trunk LILA OLE ~
Dear Santa Caus: like you. am good oouy;
viii YOU please give me some toys Give some 10
eli nor children WILLIAM THOMAS;
''' F Lawrence-ave.. Parkvile.
Dear Santa Claus: How do you feal this year?
7 hope YOU have some nice things for me VIII you
brIne me a patrol wagon and drum and magic
lantern boxing gloves? l hope you Will get down
the chimney and the fire will be out: GooqDy'
'N' JOSEPH CLARK.
No Il McKinney-st.
Dear Santa Claus: want desk and a robber
rO0beT out and then Gant C d95 fT5 f1S IReh
1'"' No. 326A 9th-st
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
A REVIEW AND REUNION.
VETERANS OF TWO WARS TO MEET AT THE
EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

VETERANS OF TWO WARS TO MEET AT THE
EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY
The sth Regiment will be reviewed at It's armory
next Thursday night by soldier who fought in the
Civil an1 Spanish wars but the name OF the per-
son having the honor is to be withheld for a few
days It is intended to make the occasion a promi-
nent one and. aside from the members Of the
active regiment parading there will be reunion
Of the members Of the regiment who served In
the Spansh-American War and OF those who served
in the Civil War. The members Of the 10sth Ma
tonal Guard Regiment Will also be present. dance
will follow the military ceremonies
Company F will elect Lieutenant Hickie
captain vice Donnelly. in the volunteers. The team
OF twelve match for the challenge cup has been
won this month by the team from Company X,
who will try hard TO hold it again In the January
competition.
Company K will hold a bicycle meet at the
armory on January l3, open to all amateurs under
National Cycling Association rules. Company q
and the Pastme Athletic Club will hold joint games
at the armory on the evening Of January 81 The
games Will be open TO all amateurs. At the review
Of the regiment next Thursday decorations for long
and faithful service awarded by the State, will be
presented follows To Colonel and Brevet Briga-
der General q. d. Scott and Captain O. l.. Went
worth. for twenty-five years; Colonel J. NJ. Jarvis,
Lieutenant A. Jacobson and Private r. B. Breen,
Jr., for fifteen years: Lieutenant Colonel II. g.
Ridabock. Major !. Freeman, Major J. Z. Kerby,
Captain F. r. Curtis. First Sergeant VI. G. Hatfield
NJ. McLAughlin. Private V. La Point and Private
J. J. Tracy, for
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
BLAMES THE POLICE.
AN 1RArE BUTCHER. ROBBED THREE TINES
GIVES VENT TO HIS FEELINGS

AN IRATE BUTCHER. ROBBED THREE TINES.
GIVES VENT TO HIS FEELINGS
J. j. ODonnel. who lives over his butcher store
at Glenmore-ave. and Junlus-st., in strenuous
language denounces the laxity OF the Brooklyn
police as shown by the fact that he has SUI
fered three times in eleven months from the depre-
dat,ons OF burglars Mr. ODonnell says that the
police give him satisfaction and that his shop
is continually being made the prey OF the burglars
Last February his house entered BY sneak
thieves. but fortunately they did not take any
thing OF great value
Last month" said the irate butcher. while l
was sleeping in my rooms overhead the burglars
entered my butcher shop and helped themselves
TO meat game and other things which were easily
worth $50 Again I reported the matter TO the
nolce but what did they do? Nothing. Last
Wednesday night the burglars entered my stao'e
IN the rear Of my house and stole brand new SET
OF harness | made complaint 10 the ponce, anu
told them about the matter. / gave them ue-
scripton OF the harness. and told tnem 70 20 10
an auction sale where stolen stuff is often disposed
OF They never did anything for me am en-
titled to protection. II is shame TO nave TAX
nov suffer Ike this.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
yUSIC AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Special services of song will be held to-day IN
nearly all the Brooklyn churches. At the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church the musical selec-
tons will be under the direction OF Lewis H. Moore,
oreanist and choirInaster. assisted by Miss Lucia
NJ Forest harpist, and Z. c. Towne- violnist.
The quartet and chorus comprise thirty-hve voices.
The morning service is at Il o'clock and the even
ing service at 745.
At the New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church THE Birth Of the King" composite can
tata for Chrismastide will be celebrated under the
direction Of Abram Ray Tyler at 7:30 p
The order Of morning service at the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church comprises selec-
tions from Merkel Vincent. Noveilo. Foster,
Adams Meredith, Bartlett. Higgs and Guilmant.
The evening service will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Among the musical selections is The Dream Of
Bethlehem" from Rodney, rendered as a violin
obbMgato. The overture to the Messiah, by Handel.
will be rendered on the organ The choir is com
posed Of Miss Emma L. Ostrander soprano: Miss
Freda Olsen. contralto: Harry H May tenor, and
Milton J. Platt, bass.
A choir OF thirty five voices accompanied by a
string quartet. piano and organ Will render the
following order OF service st. Thomas's Church.
at Cooper-st. and Bushwick ave:
PRELUDE Largo Handel
Intro Gloria from Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Communion service in .Steggall
Onerory 20 Sing 10 .Gounod
Postlude. March from Tannhauser wagner
The music is under the direction OF Elmer Ches-
ter Decker. organist and choirmaster
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
GRUNBLING AT HOWES APPOINTMENTS

MICHAEL J. DADY's DISTRICT ENTIRELY FOR
GoTTEN-OTHER NAMES NOT ON THE LIST.
Register-eect James R. Howe did not lay much
political dust yesterday by announcing his ap-
pointments. Indeed. the atmosphere OF the XVlIth
Assembly District which Mr.. Howe seems to have
forgotten looks II a sandstorm had Just ar
rived. Among those who still kicking up dust
is ex-City Auditor John R. Sutton. like asitator
is Michael J. Dady, who retired for the sake Of
harmony at the last election. It appears that he
will not get a single appointment for his own AS
sembly district. United States Appraiser Fisher Is
also beating his breast He didn't get even one
appointment. Neither does ex-senator Julius VIE
man find his name on Mr.. Howes list.
The ex-senator was warmly advocated by United
States Marshal Haubert. 1t is said that he spent
at least hours day at the Republican head
quarters during the last election, for which he
says he did not get a cent. The two appointments
which were procured by Lieutenant Governor
woodruff are said TO have come hard.
Michael J. Dady entirely left in the cold when
It came to appointments from his Assembly dis
trict Walter B. Atterbury is disappointed, too.
He only got two appointments. II would appear
that there are only four Assembly districts out OF
a total of twenty-one which are not complaining.
These four constitute the With Congress District,
which Mr.. Howe represented for two terms IN
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PHILIP A. FARRENKoPF..

Philip Arnold Farrenkopf. well known printer
OF Manhattan. died at his home No. 467 Four
teenth-st. Friday. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. Farrenkopf born in Brooklyn thirty
nine years ago. Having received his education IN
the public schools. he went into the printing bust
ness and served a sixteen year apprenticeship
with the firm OF Tower, Gildersleeve Co. or
Manhattan. He then became connected with
Wabridge & Co. Later he was made a member OF
that concern. Mr. Farrenkopf a member OF
the Greenwood Baptist choir and librarian Of the
Sunday school for twelve years. He was connected
societies. He also a member of Minerva
Lodge F. and A. N; ORIENT Chapter, Z. A
NJ; the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen Of Manhattan.
the Cycling Club Of Philadelphia and the Montauk
Club. OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
MRS. BOOTHS' NEW CHARITY.

Mrs. Ballington Booth. Of the American Volun-
+eers IS the purchaser OF the ten acre plot the
north side Of the Baysde Plank Road, Queens Bor-
ough She paid $4,000 for the property. which Is
tust outside Of Flushing. The sale was mace
about ten days ago. but the name OF the buyer
was not then announced.
Mrs Booth will build a home for discharged
prisoners from the State prisons. large dwell
ing big enough TO accommodate sixty men, barn
on6 noultrv house are on the land at present. 1t
is Intended 10 give the occupants temporary EN-
ployment about the place at farming IN the spring
Summer and fall, and other occupations IN the
winter The lease on the property at washington
Heights Manhattan where GlsfhargeG aS ib cased
Mrs Booth TO buy in Baysde. She PAID N'"V
cash and there s a $4,000 mortgage
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
OBITUARY..
HENRY OSBORN

Henry Osborn, hotel proprietor of Sheepshead
Bay, died early yesterday morning at his home. In
Ocean-ave at sheepshead Bay. Death resulted
from pneumonia, after illness OF one week The
funeral will be at the home of the family on Tues
day afternoon at 1:3O o'clock The burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Osborn was born in Brooklyn. and was sixty
two years old About thirty years ago he settled IN
Sheepshead Bay where he soon established him
self in the hotel business His hosiery. situated In
Emmons-ave. and commanding an excellent view
OF the bay, won for itself large patronage. MT.
Osborn also interested in politics, and was as
ISOLATED with John Y. McKane In the promotion OF
many enterprises.
He was a member of several societies. among
which may be mentioned Montgomery Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. and the old Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He was also president OF the Exempt Fire
mems Association. He leaves widow, two daugh-
nd
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
( SCHOOL BTILDING CLOSED.
SAID TO BE DANGEROUS OWING TO ITS POOR
CONSTRUCTION AND DANGER FROM FIRE.

SAID TO BE DANGEROUS OWING TO IT'S POOR
CONSTRUCTION AND DANGER FROM FIRE.
Public School No 112. Eighteenth ave and sixty
seventh-st has been closed owing to the poor con-
struction OF the building and the danger from
fire. from the hot air pipes Reports have been
made 10 the Fire and the Building departments
by Fire Marshal Brymer and Building Inspector
William H. Helwig. both Of whom agreed that
the building was unsafe, and that the 2l9 pupils
who were accustomed 70 attend the school were in
daily danger Of their lives with the building in it's
phesent condition.
Public School No 1l2 has occupied the building
since September last. when Miss A L. Egan was
placed in charge OF the pupils. Nothing wrong
was discovered with the school until the first cold
snap came and made artificial heat necessary The
owner OF the building. Peter II. .McNulty. then
went over to a Manhattan firm and ordered a
heating apparatus They sent over two immense
stoves and attempted TO warm the place with hot
air The foreman OF the nearest ire engine COM
pany happened 10 be making tour OF the build
Ing at the time and he decided that the building
was in danger OF catching fire from the furnace
pipes. He reported the matter 10 the Fire De-
psrtment. which made an investigation that re-
suited in the order that the building should not be
used any longer for school purposes