davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

sis Woman Retrograding' asks an
esteemed contemporary. We know one
who was thirty-two three years ago,
and is now only twenty eight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

an concentrations for this paper shsaiA DO asssM
Danisd 81 tAs name Of tbs sutor; not zscssaary to-
subcaon but evidence Of good faith on the par
II the writer Write only side of the paper y
particularly careful In giving and dates to hav'
the letters and figures plain and distinct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
Beef or Rnffer

The Minnesota Experiment Station
tested the cost Of food for producing
beef and butter. and found that four
steers made daily gain of 2.52 pounds
and on food worth $S.51 they gained
425 pounds, cost of about 2 cents q
Dound. -Four COWS fei on the some
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

The Tennessee woman who killed
her son for smoking cigarettes possibly
believed that the only sure way OF re-
deeming the boy from the burning evil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

Apropos of a recent explosion, the
Buffalo Evening Times sadly remarks
that many a man has been blown up
at his home who never had an ounce
of chemicals stored on his premises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

Don't mistake, young man. In this
world 1t Is not what you have that Is
important, but what you are. The
world maxims are somewhat against
this view, but 1t is the true one, never
thelesS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

Just 14,617,2S4 writer's wrote so IL
legibly last year that the postoffice au-
thorities could not deliver their letters.
A good many Of these scrawlers wrote
1'to the editor" too.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

Is there no rest for the weary? The
magazines are publishing the stories OF
the siege of Pekin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

said Of the Queen OF the Portugese.
She viii never do more royalact than
when she saved a subject. Queen
Amelia is French woman by birth, q
daughter Of the Compile de Paris. She
is about forty years of age and the
mother Of two children. No one out
side OF Europe had scarcely heard of
her until she did this queenly feat.
Here is an opportunity for the I'M
known royalty Of the effete monarchies
Of Europe to make themselves known
outside of 2 O'Clock functions" Let
them do something worth the telling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

Let the Washers beware The fem
mime fad Of carrying cane is growing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06

ing. The year 1899 was an exceptional
one for earliness and duration OF
drought.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TO TOTE on CHANGES IN RULES.
EXECUTIVE C01rrTTTEB OF COUNTY COM
NT--EE TO MEET TOMORROW AFTER
NOON. TO CHOOSE ITS CHAIRMAN.

--se-4-z n The Executive Committee OF the
Republican County Committee has been called for
-o-----cV afternoon a. / o'clock a. No Madlson-
ave q. which tine. il IS expected. the amendments
&c me rules and regulations OF the County Commit
tee proposed by Postmaster Van Cott al the ias'
meeting oe The County Committee VIII be discussed
TIE Executive Committee viii elect lis own chair
-z- -g-ro--ow The status oF General F Y
Greene who VIII be elected president Of the County
Committee -7-no-row night. viii Il is expected.
b fully discussed BY the members OF the Executive
Committee who il was said, feel certain by this
tine thar General Greene looks with conplacency
o. -ne 1lan 20 elect William H Ten Eyck chairman
a ne Executive Committee, thus relieving him
O. routine and detail work
A. -1e meeting tomorrow afternoon resolution
VII 5e discussed authorizing meetings OF the
County Committee this year during July and Au-
gus Z necessary. According 70 the existing
rules nc meeting Of the County Committee IS al
-17-ze5 for July or August The new election law
makes II necessary 10 fle the names of certain
election officers prior 70 the primaries on August q
ard u may be necessary 70 call meeting OF the
County Committee 70 rake action in compliance
win -he law
TIE amendment 70 the rules and regulations Of
ire County Committee making It possible 10 place
IL Ten Evck 81 the head OF the Executive Com
n--ree changes ne old rules 70 read as follows;
The President shall be the chairman Of the Coun-
= Committee and Il shall be his duty 70 preside
oelc.o member a ali standing ano special com
According 70 me existing rules the president OF
re County Committee presides al all meetings q
Greene. with M Ten Eyck as chairman OF
control me finances used for campaign purposes,
aS me treasurer cannot pay out money except upon
e Greer signed by the president OF The county
Eisa-, VIII Il Is expected read the resignation Of
ne present president OF the County Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
DEAD ATHLETES CLUB MEN.
BODIES OF WILLIAM B. CURTIS AND
ALLEN ORNSBEE EXPECTED TO-DAY

News OF the deaths OF William B Curtis. founder
Of the New-York Athletic Club. and OF Allen Orms-
bee Of Boston was formally announced a. the
New-York Athletic Club house last night and
committee Of three. consisting of Samuel J. Mont
gomery, Henry 2 Buermeier and Mortimer Bishop
was appointed 70 receive the bodies
Frederick B Iigen. who had charge OF the bodies
telegraphed To Mr. Montgomery last evening that
the bodies would not reach this city until Il IS
o'clock this morning 7 decided that rhe
committee and a delegation from the club would
meet the train and escort the bodies 20 the Mad
tson Avenue Presbyterian Church where Dr John
son will conduct services. The burial will then
take place in Wocdlawn Curtis and Ornsbee were
attending the annual meeting of the Ap-
palachian Mountain Club. and had decided 10 climb
Mount Washington. They were caught by a fierce
storm and they died from exposure while trying TO
push place ot shelter.
The announcement OF the death OF William 3.
Curtis, OF the New-York Athletic Club.
ceived yesterday with sincere expressions OF
by all who knew the who for years was called
Father BIll" Curtis. He well and favorabIy
known in the athletic world both sides OF the
Atlantic. While Mr. Curtis sixty-four years
old, he was a remarkably spriShtIy man and had
ofaciated as referee at more athletic meets than
any other dozen men IN this district Only re-
Gently the intercollegiate Athletic Association pre-
sented Mr.. Curtis handsome silver loving cup in
recognition OF his services 70 athletics in the
twenty-odd years. Mr. Curtis considered a
consunpttve in his youth. and advised 10 give
as much time as possible 10 outdoor sports He
was one OF the corporatOrs Of the New-York AJh-
letic Club, and had served IT'S president When
a young he won many races on the ciuder
path. but he was more proud Of his heavy weight
throwing and weight lifting He is still credited
with lifting, IN harness, heavier load than any
other has done. AIr Curtis served in the Union
Army during the Civil War. he was the path
finder OF the Fresh Air Club. and was seek
ing route for the July tour when ne met his
death Mr. Curtis was accompanied by Allan Orus-
I hGl 4~-rF E-zE-
Allan orrsaee who lived 81 No lS3 JOraiem0n-
st. Brooklyn, was tweut ty-eighr years old. and
employed by the Russell & Irwin Manufacturing
company, az Nc b Chambers-st-- Manhattan He
was an active member OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. OF Brooklyn. When the news OF NJ Crrls-
bees death reached the club the flag was hauled
down 70 half mast He member OF the 22d
| Regiment. and served for eight years in Company
| A About a year ago Ee resigned from the regl-
rrent, in order TO give attention his bLIs-
ness interests. His father. A Z Ormsbee. is q
/ member Of the Stock Exchange. Young Orushee
/ was enthusiastic amateur photographer. and
q member Of the Fresh Air Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will arrive on the
steamer Oceanic. which is expected 10 get IN to-
dav are Archbishop Riordan. OF san Francisco;
Joseph Pulitzer. Albert L. Johnson. MIS- Marcus
A Hanna and family. " Butler Duncan Sir Mar
Tin Conway Patrick A. Collins, +. Billings and
CrIonel 4 H Charlesworth and his family.
Among those who will sail on The St Louis to-day
are John willis Raer OF Boston; Z. De Bavier. of
Nevy-York and Shanghai. ". Mccormick Blair, OF
Chicago: L Townsend Burden. jr-. Of New-fork
T Persy Rrinton and Frederick c. Brtnton, jr-, OF
PHILADELPHIA; Robert J. Burdett and Mrs Burdett,
Of Pasadena Cal. General McCoskry Butt and
Mrs Butt. Of New-York; Felix Campbell, Mrs
Campbell and the Misses Campbell Of Brooklyn;
Major E B. Cassatt and Mrs. Cassatt OF Philadel-
nbia. Marcus DAILY. IT. OF New-York; William D.
Dckev OF Brooklyn: s B. Elkins. Jr-, OF Phiiadel-
mia. Henry Gleason and Mrs. Gleason. Of New
work. Colonel William Goddard. OF Providence
Nat Goodwin. Professor Samuel Hamilton and Mr.
Hartman Of New-York; Lieutenant ". E Wyatt
FEaI and Mrs Han. Of Baltimore; Arthur Iselin. OF
e-ayy Rochelle: John Lambert ard Mrs. Lambert, Of
(,bfcago- J LorilIard and Mrs. Lorillard. Of BeT-
r7a'r7SyiIIe y j.. Wayne MacNeagh and MIS- Mac
Veagb Of Philadelphia Louis Z. McComas, or
rt5a N Nd. Joshua Sands, or Boston sam
III S-i1.n OF %ew-York. and Clement Biddle Wood,
T+rSar Reid Mrs. Reid and J. " Reid, OF Phila-
IN the Majestic sailing to-day Will be Otto T.
T9aunsrd II Belo, jr.. Mrs. Eelo, II. X BertFon,
= ~ FoWriug James 4 Burden, =. W lJlxons
q r Elliott Sir George Goldie. the Rev Archibald
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
OBITUARY.
CHARLES WESLEY DICKINSON.

BelleviIe, y J, July CSpeciaD.-CharIes Wes-
ley Dickinson, the inventor OF the Dickinson geo
netrical banknOte engraving lathe died last night
at the home OF his sou-in-law. A. Il. Osborne, in
Nain-st, this place He was born al Springfield.
y. ], IN 1873, and a son OF the Rev. Philemon
Dickinson, Methodist minister. The boy was an
apprentice under Seth Boyden a machinist. and
showed remarkable inventive talent Later he be-
came a watchcase maker He worked on his bank
note engraving lathe until IL perfected IN lS62
the first OF his machines used on banknotes.
and Mr. Dickinson went 70 Washington 10 run one
for the Government He stayed there for a year
and half. Gnd since that time had always lived
in 8eLevtlle where ne had his workshop. IN this
building were turned out machines for 6ankuOte
engraving for this country and many foreign Gov
eTnmeIts. son OF Mr. Dickinson Is now az Lis
bon. Portugal. setting Up a machine for the Gov
ernnaent there Mr. Dickinson leaves five children.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
4 FEW TO ENJOY THE FOURTH.
SEVERAL HUNDRED CHILDREN TO
THE COUNTRY


II was said in yesterdays Tribune that the most
consistent observer OF the old-fashioned. popping
booming, pyrorechnCaI Fourth OF July N this city
to-day would be the small boy OF the Jenements.
And 1t IS sad commentary on a changed order
OF things that this state OF affairs is purely and
simply result OF the small boys limitations He
IS compelled TO spend his Fourth here in New-Tork
City. He cannot go OF 10 The country or seashOre
and play golf or tennis or go swimming, canoeing.
sailing or surf bathing He cannot go 70 the noun
tains or 20 nearby suburb OF trees and lawns and
GOODNESS. He cannot even 90 10 "Coney.' for he
hasn't the price"
His luckier fellow beings will all be away to-day
doing these things and taking a fine coat OF tan
But plain Jimmy Gully" OF DeIancey-st- or
Hudso1-st- will stay close the shadow OF his hot
and brick walled tenement home, and while other
people sniff at frecrackers and forget all about
George Wash" and the Declaration Jimmy or
Gully Will be popping of a few five for cent
sizzlers IN the ho streets of the city II isn't be-
cause he is more Of a patriot If he could roll
around in the sand and look al the ocean all day
would forget all about his 'Santiagos'' and No.
cannons-" It is because ne has other way OF
making the Fourth different from any other day
And for these pathetic reasons IT happens that
the children Of the poor who live the tenement
houses Of great city viii be almost The only peo-
pie 10 celebrate the Fourth as ii used TO be cele-
bratec
Just as there Is no rule without exceptions. how
ever there are several hundred children Of the
tenements who are not included in these remarks
This IS because every one Of them is in the coun-
try at the present moment. They were sent there
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and they
going TO spend the Fourth Of July there and
have just as good time as anyoody. else. Laey
once about the fOoishness OF walking three miles
10 put quinine pill into a tomato can" These
children would probably indOrse the idea, even
though they did not know what Mark was talking
about But they will enjoy every other sort OF fun
that the country provides for little children And
they will have plenty OF ireCraCkers and things
besides and theirs Will be the best and truest all
around celebration OF the Fourth OF July.
Thirty OF these children left the city yesterday
The AiddletOwu-COsh COnvalesCentS' Home, near
Goshen y. Y. received its second party Of the
summer consisting OF fifteen children and the first
party Of the summer for Graham Lusk's White
Heather Farm. at Bethany. Conn, went on by
boat. fifteen strong
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
CABLES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
CAPTAIN SQUIRE TELLS OF THE WORK OF
LAYING GOVERNMENT LINES


Captain C. O. Squire who has been employed by
the United States Government in laying cable lines
in the Philippines IS in this city al the Grand
Hotel Ir speaking OF the plans and methods 10 be
followed by the Government engineers in carrying
out this great work he said 10 a Tribune reporter
last night:
A large portion Of the cable TO be used in this
undertaking is TO be recarried from this port TO the
I+---sf5 -gir7 7-se sr7,1ova5 Nv tbe Gov
eruuenr as a transport. The Burnside is expected
70 san os on qb seI Ss1a T. rhogb t6is cargo ot
cable is only portion OF what viii eventually Be
used I believe its amounts 70 much $40.
W ~, I1 Ca--15os S1 az Nm laL vi nj t ~ c011ec- ne 9i4
Sereut Islands Of The Philippine archipelago that
they all VII. be practically Joined into one. The
viii be Joined 10 the continent either directly or by
way OF FOrmosa- Not all Of the Islands, OF course
are 10 De Incorporated IN this system since many
are OF Insignificant size or sparsely populated
Only the more important members OF the group
Some work has already been done. Those islands
Of Luzon are Leyte and Ceba. Iofio was formerly
connected with LIzon by Ry the sPsnl2r9s ara The . sys
Sanlas and the great southern island OF MIndanao
OF work The Government has perhaps thus lar
Is 10 Be remembered that the establishing Of tee-
swamPs Of this territory involves many dlfncultles
unknown TO the engineer al home in the United
The first necessity of such communication Is that
OF supplying informat ton 70 the War Department;
OUT Of the war fund. Under existing conditions
an insurrectior may break out IN one island and
nothing be known OF It at headquarters in Manila
until the worst has happened Again. the United
States must herself a line Of direct COnmu-
nicatiOn with the Philippines The cable between
Manila and Hong Kong, the one which Dewey cut.
IS owned by English capitalists
Underlying all the details OF the plans ot the
Government for able connection these islands
is the scheme TO make this system a grand ter
minus OF a PACIFIC cable which viii reach lie
American shore at San Francisco by way Of Guam
and the Sandwich Islands. If to hold the
Philippines such q transoceanfC cable is abso-
lutte necessity. This trunk cable would doubtless
have its eastern terminus the western shore Of
the island of Luzon opposite Manila and distant
from Il but few miles, since the island is
ceedingly narrow at that point
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MURRAY HILL CLUB RATIFIEs

assembly District ratified the Philadelphia plat
-2ral and pledged united support 10 Mckinley and
roosevelt az q crowded mass meeting held last
evening AT its headquarters. No 60 Sixth-ave The
Speakers were assistant District Attorney Hal
Eel, ez-AssensblyH man 2. Il Murphy and y. r. a
Aach John Sabine Smith presided
A-r Bel. declared that Republican victory was
noF cnly IN the air but also IL the argument and
IT history. He said that prominent Tammany lead
e-s had admitted 10 him that Mckinley would be
elected and that their only fight the
clale Offices He said many Democrats would vote
for Mckinley on account Of their patriotism. He
4Eened Richard Croker TO the irish landlords who
Spent their wealth IN England He branded Tam
~sny Hail as the biggest trust earth IN de-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
0FETC

MAIN OFF-~E-N7 154 Szzsau-st-
UPTOWN OFTr-E-No. 2f- Broadway. OF Any A11er1cAn
District Telegraph ofHce-
NEWARK BRANCH 0E'FICE-F'-e-er1-E y -orlr1er, "a
20 F-0ad-s--
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ant The Tribune at
LONDCS-Of-~ % T1@ tribune, No. 40 rleet
CHAPLIN. Mime. Grprteu & Co. Limited No
Pr--ces-s--- F. O., London
Brown Gould Co. No - View OL-1-t-s-
American Express Company. No 3 waterloo Flace
Thomas Cook & son L-uiEare Circus
of7cs % The Tribune IS convenient 1i1ce
leave 4dver-fser1s-rs and 1Cbscri7--1s-
PAEIS-L1utS Vu'-r~- NJ. I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel. and a a Eiosks and hotels ne
Exposition grounds
: Monroe & Co. Nc Rue Scribe
John WarsuaEsr. No - Rue tes Pe-res E-u-t-s-
Eor-rEue- & Co. Nc s. Rue e Provence
Morgan Ha-ies & Co. No s. Boulevar- Ha1ssr1ann-
Credit 8UrzaI 1ss E-raDSe-s
Express COMPANY Nc IL Scribe
Thomas Cook & son No Place De .op=-a
SoCfArA runpr1rlsriss Lsuercier. No Place d
TOpera-
GENEVA-LCUhar1. Oder & Co., and Union Sank
FLOPENCE.-W -Whirby & Co
EAMRT-r "A Express Company. No II
Schulede StrssSa
BRESTEN-American Express Company. No Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
DIED.

CoXE-At bis residence. Huntsviile. Aia- yufy L
$50 n the 18th % his Colonel Robert p
oNe father - Macgrane Coke and Dr Davies Coxs.
Ssw-Tors City
HAsIiSelS-At Niagara Falls. y T. Tuesday. July 3.
1870. Caroline J. Hastings WIDOW ~ T-ou1az =
tngs. IS years
Funeral vii HslF A. ne -asfIe1-e a ~
day. Sch
llternenr ar Rochester
ALS-O1 Nfontav July ? Marie A Main
Funeral services Grace Ch7n--v.
81 On "Wednesday. July 4. e3O m
MANA Sing sing Y T1esfav July a william,
Weary MANY r.
Funeral from his late residence Slrz
sing y 7. on THURSDAY Iulv 3 O. r.
orange County papers please copy
SLolI-At her resdsr~s g-E-sr Iufy
L~-l Anne Morris daughter 4 az VII
an N1-t1n Norris. az IT o.
A42ia g. stout. IN the a5-n NJ
Funeral services wiz az Craze Cv-- H. R--a4-
Va ard llt1-st- Friday. july & ID 1c1cz n
lnteraaent az Greenwood Caule-s-y
A-The KensfcO Cemetery-P-.va-- sra-i1a
rtaTlern Railroad
Depot Once 1s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
SUGGESTS A. D WHITE OR LOW.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH SAYS REPUBLL
CANS MUST NAME A GOOD CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR

Charles Stewart Smith who sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Ger Crosse for Europe yesterday morning.
thinks the Republicans ought 70 nominate a man
Ike andrew = White Seth Low for Governor
4 good nomination means 4 reasonable prospect
o. Carrying the State" said Mr.. Smith while a
BAD nomination means more than a reasona bic
prospect % losing the State think that Andrew
- White Seth Low would carry the State. In
hg opinion no mere politician can be successful
@-d II the Democrats should name Controller Coler
ne r@E -bl.caus VIII have q hard 70 beat, even
80 Ire best man the Republicans can name This
= --D- me lDr paying political debts. and the
kariy leaders ! hope. viii this fact clearly
-1e success Ct the Republican party in this State
&C Nation l. supreH1sly important for the con-
--eQ prosperity OF the country. but II is not DIFF
- 10 see how success II this State al least can
be lmD@r-led
--r- sm-th expects 70 be back early IN the fal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
An INSULT TO HIS RACE.

Michael FNIrst formerly Assistant Corporation
Counsel OF Brooklyn. president OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of Long Island and one Of the fore
most advocates and promoters Of good roads on
Long Island was turned out OF hotel al Pa
tchogue, Long Island yesterday because, + Is al
legged. he is a Hebrew. Mr. FUrst, with several
other Brooklyn cyclists. is making tour OF the
island. They at Southampton on Monday
night They shipped their valses ahead and con
sfgnad them TO a hotel Patchogue. They ar
rived late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Furst was not
allowed TO register the hotel because of mis-
He and the entire party left the hotel al once and
went to the Ocean Avenue Hotel where they are
now stopping Mr.. Fursr said last evening that
II was the first time in his life he had suffered any
indignity because Of his race He would not say
il he would take any steps 10 punish the hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
WAR DEPARTMENT STATISTICS.
AUDITORS REPORT SUBMITTED ARTERMAs-
TER's ITEM THE LARGEST

TER'S ITEM THE LARGEST
Washington. July 3-The report OF the Auditor
for the War Department, covering the fiscal year
1900. has been submitted 20 the Secretary or the
Treasury. Il is the first OF the bureau reports OF
the Treasury 20 De made. The amount involved in
accounts settled in the Quartermasrer's division
during the year was S7,21124s. For the fiscal year
1888 the same class Of accounts represented total
OF sS5 SIS, Al while 1898 showed total OF only
$50 G255I0. A new branch OF this department was
called into existence by the SpanishAmertcan war,
and one OF results the Army transport service
The amount disbursed through paymasJers' ac-
counts during the year was $4S700,560- The ord
nance accounts settled aggregated E3.5395l4. the
medical accounts s. 1868 and those for National
volunteer homes. 81 o02,0ss
The amount paid military claims covering
both the Spanish and the Civil wars. s. .25e as
as against $3.50 O2S for 1893.
During the year the amounts allowed 10 the sew
eraI States on account OF the raising OF the voun
teer army in the war with Spain aggregated 81
4S3.0SS The amounts claimed by the States this
account aggregated &.S16.tl2 leaving a balance
pending or dlsailowed OF s, s43 S29-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

tending the policy Of expansion he said that the
democratic argument was against the law OF God
ana conJenCed that expansion nothing but
natural evolution
The Murray Hill Club has elected the following
orlCeTs for the campaign. President, Samuel Will
iaInsi hrst vice-presidenL Edwin A. Jones; second
Vlce-prescen-, BanksOn T Morgan; third vtce-pres-
ioent, Dr.. f. :. Emanuel recording secretary.
Harry 3. Stowell; financial secretary, T. ". G.
Hickey; treasurer John Washington, sergeant-at-
arms. BARLEY McGowar; chairman Of the Cam
paign Committee, Martin Mauer
The club Will hold weekly meetings and several
parades in the campaign
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
GERMANS OPPOSED TO IS TO l.

Councilman Herman sulzer last night the
following telegram TO William Jennings Bryan,
Richard Croker, Chairman James K Jones. OF the
Democratic National Committee and Congressman
William Sulzer.
Directed by the United German Societies TO say
that II Is IS omitted, the Democratic standard
bearer will receive the German vote, and his vic
tory will be assured. HERMAN SCLZER.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
MRS. HATTIE LIE SAGE DURYEA.

Mrs. Hattie lie Sage Duryea wife Of Louis
DUryea, and only daughter OF Hattie c. and the
late Carlton lie Sage, died yesterday al her home,
No 1S9 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Mrs. Duryea
born in Brooklyn IN 1861, and married fifteen
years ago 10 Louis T. Duryea, the merchant and
manufacturer, formerly with the Duryea Starch
Company. OF Glen Cove. and lately with the Vos-
burgh Manufacturing Company. OF Brooklyn Mrs
DUryea a member OF St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church. OF Brooklyn. and leaves a hls-
band and two dauEhters