davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
NFVADA ATHLETES
| AND ORATORS HERE
c..,t Team Sent Out by the University of
tbe Sagebrush State to Compete With
tbe Flower of the University Of Utah.

fine Theaer This Evening on the Question, "Resolyed
That Territorial Expansion Would Be Beneficial to the
r,aed Sates"-LOcaI Orators Have the Afirmaye-lhe
Teak Events Tomorrow Afternoon Some Splendid Athletes
.uOrg the YsOrs-Came Near Defeating Stanford in Re-
rent COntest-Neyada Students viii Remain Over Until
Monday Next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
More Jurors Summoned.

Necessity requiring IT, Judge Norrell
today ordered the issuance OF a special
venire calling for three persons 90
serve as petit jurors In the criminal
branch OF the Third district court. The
venire was made returnable forthwith.
Following are the names drawn:
George W. Meeks. Ed /. Butterfield,
o. G. Beebe. The last named was ex-
amlned this afternoon and sworn In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
Cleveland Broker Shot, Dies from
His Wound.

Cleveland, o.. May 25.-Herbert
Noyes a broker who was shot while
walking on Euclid avenue late last
night, died today without having re-
gained consciousness
Il was az first believed that Noyes
had been attacked by footpads. but the
police are now Inclined to think other
wise. There Is much mystery sur
rounding the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
MAGINNIS' CERTIFICATE
Appointment OF Gov Smith OF Montana Before the Senate
Question Of Reference to Committee is TO Come
Up Wednesday.

Washington. May Ex-senator Carter.
Of Montana. today presented the ceruh-
cate OF Governor Smith appointing Hon.
Martin Mannnis 10 hn the vacancy oc.
casioned by the resignation OF Senator
Clark and TO which Mr.. CLARK also had
been appointed by Liout-Gov. spnggs
IN the absence OF the governor
The certificate was IN practically the
same words as Acting Governor
sprlggs certificate appointing Mr. CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
FOR THE FUND.

Hon. Heber Bennion brought 70 the
News" office today the sum Of Si2375
donated to the Scoheld sufferers by the
generous citizens Of Taylorsvllle. The
News has handed the money over TO
the found
Fifteen dollars was also received from
Virgen, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Explosion Destroys Chair Factory.

Washington Court House, Ohio. May
2j.--An explosion IN the vanishing
room Of the Washington chair factory
caused a fire that destroyed the estab.
llshment today The loss Is estimated
az $4,000. with 500 900 insurance. Over
100 men are thrown out Of employment.
The factory will De rebuilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
INNOCENCE DOES NOT AVAIL.
Man WronGfully Convicted Is Re-
fused a New Trial.

Berlin. May 25.-Albert Ziethen who
though now believed to be innocent was
convicted Of murder and has already
served sixteen years under sentence OF
life Imprisonment. has had another mo-
ton for a new trial denied by court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

New York May 25,-A1ived: CALI
fornia from Genoa, pennsylvania,
Hamburg.
Hamburg, May 25.--Arrlyrd: Patricia
New York.
Cherbourg, May 25.-Ar cd: Colum-
bla, New York for Hamburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
WV. Aston Gives Money.

London. May 25.--Wnliam Waldorf
Aston has sent "a check for Gl0O00 TO
the Maidenhead cottage hospital I'm
celebration Of the coming Of age Of his
eldest son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
saved from Reing L.rnohed.

Athens, O.. May 25.-Richard Card
ner. the colored prisoner, who 50 mar
rowly escaped lynching last midnight,
was sent 70 Columbus today for safe.
keeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Encnsed for the Term.

Petit Juror Jacob l.. Held, a petit
Juror. serving IN the criminal court, was
excused by Judge Norrell today for the
term, upon his own motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Ercnsed Until Monday.

An the jurors In Judge Cherry's court
not on the present panel, were today
excused until Monday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
THE BIC DEBATE.

he Theater this evening occurs
1g debate between the chosen
.n o The two Institutions OF learn
% this the visitors sprung a little
a on the U. of T.. by eleclng a
~ lady student Miss Title Kruger,
q their speakers, the others be-
10 Edward Lyman and Mr.. p. A.
4 lu0n
subject chosen Is a particularly
y one Involving a question now
A he people and In which
Ns Interested. II Is
@aret That territorial expan-
qua be beneficial to the United
.as the University Of Utah has
4 ,,linatye and win be represented
AasN Porter. Bramwell and Well
mad ne University OF Utah
p mat he visitors would select a
SIMILAR action would have been
aere, but IL IS now too late TO
q change
IS visitors looked in az the theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

q. University OF Nevada has sent
|. aver Of IT'S student body to salt
"a contest with the orators and
- Of the University Of Utah for
I, whether they succeed IN this or
l As visitors win carry away from
l. nks pleasant memories Of their
rheh ls being made bright by
RAJ handed hospitality OF the stu
= here whose guests they are.
T. Neyadlns left Reno yesterday
r ana had a delightful trip
a AZ ogden they were met by
al Ray and Dlckerman, and on
r hefe a number Of University
4 ~ took them In hand.
II. visitors propose 10 make the most
Af outing and win not leave for
y nal Monday morning.
m uenlng at The Salt Lake Theater
T. he debate between the repre-
str.s Of the two institutions and
rtv afternoon the track events
nks place at the University cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
yrPsoSYEL OF THE PARTY.

m ore sixteen people In the Ne
y party. eleven belonging TO the
Z team. three debaters and two
-.ss " the faculty.
q. boss who take part IN the track
% one the husklest lot Of athletes
asf came down this pike was
ias0n OF a u. Of U. man this
f ana that is the opinion Of all
aye sized mp the visitors. Every
the team has won hon0rs, and
pod condition TO uphold the honor
~ [. N N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
PROFESSORS ALONG.

h Nevada students didn't do things
hies The college spirit runs
q, alhmnbs IN their institution,
100 members OF the faculty ac-
aiy the students on their trip, They
Pfi Cushman. professor OF liter
and Miss Della Guna, professor
l'guige They are the guests OF
iini KIngsbury during their stay,
be other visitors are guests Of
4 fsrt students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

The visitors have a match for the
mighty Gatehouse In G. C.. Smith, who
the same Inches as the L. of
II athlete
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07

named John White, OF the Third Bat,
talon OF the Royal Irish regiment cut
his throat-leaving widow and five
children. He had IA years service and
was native Of Wexford. The Army
Medical Corps private. who blew out
his brains, was identified as w. d. Moi
fatt who enlisted about three months
previously. He was a we'll educated
man, and gave his commander to un-
derstand that he had joined the army
because he had run through lot OF
money.
WICKLOW.
On March 10 an interesting plough
ing competition was held at GALAXY, II
ploughs being in the field. In the first
class owners competition, Denis Doyle,
kilmurry, was first, and Bernard Kelly,
Ashford, second. Second class--Chris
topher Roche, Carrigower, WAS. first:
Patrick Molloy, Ballinasloc, second
John Kelly, third. Chill Plough Der
nard Mason, Kilmacnoge, first; John
Davis. Wicklow, second. The Judges
were Mcssrs. ]. ]. Reilly, Balybrack
]. Byrne, Newcastle; and b. Doyle,
Downs Lord Powerscourt distributed
the prizes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AETO&
EEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OEElCHS.

LOCATION OF OFElCnS.
Abel, Ace F.. &o1-2 Bank of Com. Rlds.
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
AnkeDy, 4. T., 5i2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, w. T., 81 Sykes Block.
Dleecker, Geo. A., 3al boston Blk.
i3rice. A: L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes. T. t., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Corrlgan & Burns, $40 Temple Court.
Davenport & Than. Phoenix Bldg.
Darelus, A. B., US N. \. Life HIaK.
Deutsch, Henry, S26 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., u Wash. Ave. s.
Forth, Geo. O., 402 Globe Ridg.
Gallagher, Chris. A., SIT Guaranty LoAn.
Garrity, r. A., 622 n. 7. Life Bldg.
Gjertsen & Rand, 7ll-713 N. Y. L6e BiAs.
Bnrtg Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes &Prendergast, N. Y. Life Bldg.
HuuDs, b. b., 20. Temple Court
Jelley, c. s., 303 Globe Bidg
Lane 4 Nantz, Oneian Btu.
Lawrence. Jas. W., 242 Boston Dfk.
Lpsrv w g., Temple Court
Munro, Weed, Loan and Trust Bldg.
Mahuncy, stephen, 3UL Guar. Loau Bldg.
McHale. John j., 3D1-802 Blk Of Com. hid0.
| Nickel, j. H., 63h Lumber Exchange.
Nye. Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
O'Briep, J. g., 502 Oneida Rlk.
Pilgrom, W. Fl. H.. 515 Temple Court.
Rea & Hsaly, Temple Court.
| Smith, Geo. r.. $40 Boston Blk.
steele, John f., no Phoenix BLDG
| Etetler, L. F., BO7 Globe Bldg.
| Young Fl. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
! Van Fossan & Frost $50 Guaranty Lean.
! Welch Hubaohek. BIZ of Cen. BsdY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07
NEWS FROM IRELAND
S0ggarth ArOOn.


Am | the slave they say,
Soggarth Aroon?
Since you did show the way,
Soggarth Aroon,
Their slave no more to be,
While they would work with me
Guild Ireland's slavery,
Soggarth Aroon?
Why not her poorest man,
Soggarth Aroon,
Try and do all he can,
Soggartl Aroon,
Her commands to fulfill
OF his own heart and will,
Side by side with you still,
Soggarth Aroon?
Loyal and brave to you,
Soggartll Aroon,
Yet be no slave to you,
Soggarth Aroon,
Nor, out OF fear to you-
Stand tip so near TO you-
Och! out OF fear to you!
SoggartE Aroon!
Who, in the winters night,
Soggartll Aroon,
When the cold blast did bite,
Soggartl Aroon,
Came to my cabin door,
And ON my earthen floor,
Knclt by me, sick and poor,
Soggartll Aroon?
Who, on the marriage day,
Soggartll Aroon,
Made the poor cabin gay,
Soggarth Aroon-
And did both laugh and sing,
Making our hearts to ring,
At the poor Christening,
Soggartll .Aroon
Who, as friend only met,
Soggartll Aroon?
Never did flout me yet,
Soggartl Aroon?
And when my hearth was dim,
Gave, while his eye did brim,
What I should give to him,
Soggarth Aroon?
Och! you, and only you,
Soggarth Aroon,
Aud for this l was true to you,
Soggartf Aroon;
In love they'll never shake,
When for ould Ireland's sake,
We a true part did take,
Soggartll Aroon
John Banim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07
Rec. Sec.-EiXs Anna Delaney
Treas. I. Il. Dewitt.
lus. Sec.-AiRS kArie Falion.

Rec. Sec.-EiXs Anna Delaney,
Treus.--Mrs. I. Il. Dewitt
lus. Sec.-Aias Katie Fallon,
kin. Sec.--Mlss Maggie Kelley,
Meet on FIRST Sunday Of month at 2:3O ,.
" s sf th h% weSnYsaay a c ssS
Co Pres.-T. {. scollan.
Div: No. l, st. Cloud.-Meetinxs third
Tuesday Of month at NJ. w. A. hail. Hun.
| stiger block
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-john Flood.
Div. No. l.-President, John Flood.
Vice Pres.-Patrick M'Cabe
Rec &c.,, A. J. Beers, ITO GARFIELD Ave-
office. ' 49, 'S>>' " - ~ p"'' '''' "''
Trcas.-J Il. Sullivan
Meetings first Wednesday evening and
Catholic association hall.
DIV No 4. West Duluth.-President, VIM.
Murnan.
Vic. Press. C. Bolger.
Rec Sec.-James Connolly.
Treas Thomas Doyle.
Fin and Inns Sec. Coleman.
Meets first and third Tuesdays Of moth
AT 40 o'clock p. m. A. o. o. W. hall
Daughters o. Erin. Div. No. l.-Co. Pres,
Tres. Mrs n r. Mcdonald.
p'ce Pres, Mrs :. G; RculEer:
Bldg.
Irrns Miss r Jordan
| Fin Scc-Miss NJ. Horran.
lns Soc Miss Agnes Callahan.
Meets hrst and third Wednesday evening.
NJ month In Kalamazoo Block Hail.
DIVISION NO. 2.
| Pr"s,Mrs J p Hammill
Vice Pres..Mrs. G. A. Coleman.
Rec Sec.-Mrs Joseph Rurns.
Fin Fin and Ins; Sec.-Mrs. J. C1yne.
Meetings nrst sunday AFTERNOON and tn,..
tuesday evening OF month in A. o. %. "
~ WTAsrCA. wAsEcA COUNTY.
Pres. Jas. Conway.
Vice Pros. Lnmh"rt.
Rec Scc.-Chns spillane.
lns SEED O'Keefc.
Tr"ns p McI.none.
Mccts first Sunday and third Thursday o,
month "
= I.nd,cs Anxi''ary.-co. Pres, Mrs. d.
We We Pres Mrs Th".. Ryan,
Rec Sec.-M'ss Rate Lynch
F,n Sec. Mrs p McIoone
Treas, Mrs. n. O'Keefe.
sn .s'. ms snfnnd an" Inst Saturday might OF
PlPEsToNE COUNTY.
NV 10. 1.-rresldsnt. r. Powers.
Voc R'r' sar r,,r Mccanrny.
lns Sec. r. Dourherty.
| Treaa.M Hebron.
Meets first Sunday Of month Addres,
RoS 11S. Piprstone City
LYON COUNTY.
Ladies' Auyilnry.~-Co President, MIRA
Emma MrElrain
Pres. Mrs. Margaret White
Vic" Pres. Mrs. Elizabeth CahiM
Rec Sec.-Mrs, Mary Young
Fin, Scc.-Miss Annie Kennedy.
| Ips Sec.-Mrs. Mary Martin,
| Treas.--Mrs. rhrrcsa Maroon
Meet first Sunday Of month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DE WOLF HOPPER ARRIVES.

ar. and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and their company
tf players were passengers the White Star Line
steamship Gernanic, which arrived here last even
Srg. The big liner had rough trip across. Mr..
Hopper Hnped down the gangway with his wife on
Elis arm. and carrying a black dog. He explained
70 his friends the pier that he had hurt his
eight knee by being thrown the deck by lurch
OF the ship. he said thai he company had had q
good run the other side while they were at the
Lyric, but that after they forced 10 60 10
Gre Comedy II had been frost"
7 very glad TO be back" ne said. The trip
across was rough and Il Is good 20 be again IN
Ehe United States The people over there are ace
glghs and have treated Well. l am gong over
Hgaln next season, and l may take theatre there.
I DO not know ysI what or plans are All that
Is IN the hands OF agent. and nave mol YET
seen him I know, however. that We open a week
Sr0n Monday night either IL Philadelphia OF
brooklyn, bur Leyond that I do not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HESS SAYS He DOES NOT FEAR TROUBLE

Charles A Hess, the Republican leader in the
XVIII Assembly District, said last evening that
he did not believe the opposition be encountered
by him at the coming primaries dangerous
He added
I did know that any arrangement had been
made by which Cornelius y Bliss and l to be
the two delegates 10 the National Convention from
the XXIlth Congress District, and have not Yet
said a candidate, but II there IS any truth in
the statements that a fight is going to be made
against then IL is time publicly declared my
self d candidate, 10 give my opponents. II
there any. opportunity 20 fight There IS
nothing that amuses more than good political
Tight. especially II Il does harm 10 the party.
/ do not believe that Captain Goddard is coming
from the Xkth into the XXNth Assembly District
make fight against me, because there Is no
issue 10 fight Il would be bad politics, anyhow,
and conductive to good organization
Some Republicans IN the XxVtfl Assembly District
were saying last evening that Mr. Hess had made
deal with William Henkel the leader OF the
XNIIIth District, and with lightning Jim Stew
art, the former leader in the XXth, by which Mr.
Hess be sent a delegate from the XIIth
Congress District. but that the fight the coming
primaries will be made TO send Captain F. Norton
Goddard, the present leader In the XXth District
IN place OF Mr.. Hess. The night Is expected 20
make trouble at the Republican primaries in the
three Assembly districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
SENATOR Pitt ~ TOWN.

Senator Plat came to this city from Washington
last evening. and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
He said that Mrs. Plat still critically III, and
had not recovered from hes setback OF q week ago.
II was his intention said, remain IN this city
until Sunday morning If his wtfe's condition did
not become alarming
Chairman OdeII OF the Republican State Com
mittee came 20 the city from Albany late in the
afternoon. He and Senator Plat had a long talk
together last evening about legislation at Albany,
To-day they probably viii have conferences with
several Republican members of the Legislature.
Governor Roosevelt j. expected 70 be in the city
to-day. and 10 have talk with Senator Plat but
the Senator and Mr.. OdeII would not say last night
what subjects were 10 be discussed with the Gov
ernor Senator Plat said last evening that he did
nos expect to attend the Ohio Society dinner this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
OPPOSED TO ST. PArRICK's DAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the prehmnaries for the Coustruc-
ton Of underground rapid transit system have
been happily arranged and the public At large
pleased the assurance given that this greatly
needed accommodation Will be supplied permit me
OF the prospective beuefciaries. who fully
appreciates the value of this boon citizens.
express the hope that the proposition to make the
initial excavation on st. Patricks Day DO not fu!-
filled
Why should any special day be selected unless II
be universally observed by all classes in COM
nlemOration Of patriotic event IN our history
The day mentioned is sacred only 10 q portion
might say a SeCI--of foreign born population,
and any such recognition OF II cannot but prove
distaSteful TO many. II may, indeed, Le day dear
TO the hearts Of majority Of city officials and
their constituents; but that should by no means
commend II Tor the purpose udi The selection
would with the approva. Of all, and there
tore II. is improper. With just much propriety
could day commemorative OF one of the bloody
battles OF civil War. or Of the crownlng VIC
tory OF the German the French. or that
the patron saint Of Italy, have been chosen.
Let the good work be begun soon as possible,
but eliminate from Il any thing OF PARTISAN secta-
Tian foreign character. A
New-York. March !, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CAPTAIN WILLIAM J KAY.

Captain William J. Kay. who had held various
places In the NewYork PostOffice, died at Ozone
Park Long Island yesterday. Captain Kay was
born in Edinburgh. Scotland, IN 1874. He came TO
this country in 1882 and went 70 Glastonbury Conn.,.
where he assumed charge OF IA silverware factory.
When he civil War broke out he Joined the 10Th
New-York OF which he became regmeutal adju-
taut lie served under General Sickles in the Viz
giuia campaign IN the Third Army Corps He was
severely wounded at Gettysburg and sent to
Baltimore. When he had recovered from his wounds
liz appointed adjutant of the Nineteenth Vol
unteer Reserve Corps. stationed Eimira and
Buffalo. Subsequently he served IN the Freedmen ;
Bureau IN Kentucky. Soon afterWard he entered
the postal service in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

The Right Rev. Mshlon Norris Gilbert, Bishop
CoadJutor OF Minnesota, born a Laurens.
Otsego County, y. Y. March % 1s4S, He was
educated first Fairfield Seminary. and
Hobart College which he entered in 1866 BY
reason OF lung trouble he compelled go
South before completing his college course He
taught in Florida for years. and then took
charge OF the School of the Good Shepherd at
Ogden. Utah
In 1872 he entered the Seabury Divinity School.
Faribaut MINI, and graduated three years
later and ordained deacon by Bishop Whipple
soon after he engaged IN missionary work in
Montana. where he ordained priest by Bishop
futile. lie continued his labors at Deer Lodge
and rector of ST. Peters. Helena until 1881.
when he became rector OF Christ Church. St Paul.
In 1856 lac was deputy 10 the General Convention
and Was elected Bishop Coadjutcr OF Minnesota
the same year He received the degree Of D. D.
from the Seabury Divinity School and from Racine
and Hobart colleges Hobart also made him an
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
BERNHARD JACQUES PINK.

Bernhard Jacques Pink. president Of the Bush
Wick club and q prominent lawyer Of Brooklyn.
died yesterday morning at his home, No. 1853 Penn
sylv2nia-ave.. from pneumonia. Mr. Pink was
born III Flotow, Germany, forty-ive years ago,
and was educated at Berlin University For sew
eral years UP 1882 he was professor Of modern
languages at st. Lawrence University. He also
taught the Clinton Liberal Institute Fort Plain,
y. y. He moved 10 Brooklyn In 1884 and settled
IN East New oFk. where he built up a legal prac-
tce He independent Democrat. Two
Years ago he entered partnership with ex-Assistant
District Attorney Everett Caldwell one son, Louis
II. Pink. survives him His body will be taken
10 Canton, \. Y. for burial on Sunday. According
10 the wishes Of Mr. Pink. the funeral will be con-
Quoted BY the Rev DR. a. G. Gaines who was
president of st. Lawrence University when Mr.
Pink engaged at that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MRs. EIIzAgETH CoLGATE MAGHEE.

Mrs Elizabeth Colgate Maghee, widow of Thomas
H. Maghee, u commission merchant, and daughter
Of the late George Colgate died suddenly early
yesterday morning from heart disease, ar her home
No u East Sixtyninth-st., at the age OF sixtydve.
Mrs. Maghee had been invalid for years. and
East Forty -hrst-St. in several attacks OF heart
trouble In the last ten days and on Thursday after
noon Yesterday morning I o'clock another at
tack fatal
Mrs. Maghee a cousin of James 3. Colgate.
OF James 3. Colgate q Co. brokers, in Wall-st.
A brother, William Colgate, and sister. Miss
Hannah Colgate. lived with her. She secretary
CT the New-York Orphan Asylum. Seventy-Jhird-
st. and Riversde-ave.. and attended Calvary Bap-
rist Church in West Fifty-sevent hist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DIED.

Ynf " as5a age. s'.sa 5ss. T.
on arrival Of 12:s5 tram from NeE-York D. L &
loved wife OF John J. Faon; native OF Town Wood
Relatives and ffiends Of SSe family are respectfully r.
ER% si sas On ga17 Nam her are ' s
% carnsiiJe church East 2sth-s and Ist-avs where
Interrent at calvary
FRoTHINGHA HANOI Thursday March L at his home IN
3rookiyn. y 7, James Harding rockingham. IN his
F ssa '+y1s gH ss ss5 the me s q ne
The interrnent win be private.
LYON-sarsh Wood. wife u Phoebus W LYON and
InIerrneat Greenwood aetFy Monday March s a, 4, So
gate widow OF Thomas n Maghee and daughter Of
Funeral services her II
Monday. March ). 10 a. m
MARTIN-suddeny; a, E.lmhurs, Long Island. March
l. Frances Isabella Martin widow Of Charles Martin.
: at ? n Relatives and friends respectfully IN
Intsrment private in wOodlavn.
RIrE-As Albany. y Y Wednesday. February IS. 1900.
Funeral services at MS ate residence No o7 Iancase--
ST Albany. this Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock
R!TTENHoUsE-At Denver. COL February "a Charles
Funeral at residence No 943 West isshst
Interment al convenience OF family.
RoGERs-suddenIy, February 2s. in Cleveland
s s rome q sSr 8sPneT Joseph se Ms. ss
Iae 2na and FdS s f Pa' ESssT OF M as
sAND-At the residence OF he- brother Max E. sand
on Friday March = Henrietta Sophia sand. daughter
Funeral services from christ Church corner o. Clinton
and Harrison St.. Brooklyn. sunday. March =. al
so P
WARRIOR Friday March > 1890 Raymond Lee Ward
Notice q funeral hereafter
wARD-On March = william Ward. TsrA
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral