davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Elegant English Worstcd Sack Suits
great variety of attractive Striped and
Checked patterns; also Navy Blue and
BiSck Wide Wnlo Worsteds and Chcvlots
same Suits usually sold at $3.50 $3.50
and Sl+o0. Choice. $50. ..........
Mems Stylish Oxford Gray Overcoats
and RaElans," English Box Coats. Mel
ton Long Coats, Tan Covert Ton Coats
etc., that sell usually at $3.50 $3.50 and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
a Funny Book.

Bunny" the originator of the
"Foxy Grandpa" series, has gotten out
new book OF funny drawings called
"Vaudevilies and Other Things" which
is replete with humor and just the
thing for little ones. 1t is gotten uu
In nice shape, substantially bound, and
makes good Xmas gift. Nusbaum s.
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Stylish Tailor-madc Suits. in the Drcs-
siest of English Worsteds. Fine Stripes
Checks and Overplaidss dozens OF the
~nohbiest styles shown this season.
Navy Blue and Black Worstcds and Che
yiots usually sold at $500 and Sl650
Nohby. oxford ''Raglans'' and Long
CANT SILK and Satin-lined Motions and
Box Coats: usually sold at $500 and $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
AMUSEME NTS.
"a RUNAWAY GIRL"

The management states that Mr.
Dunn viii bc seen, in conjunction with
some sixty other artists. comprising
the Augustin DAILY Company. which
presents "A Runaway Girl Mt the
Academy tomorrow. matinee and eve
ming.
The play is n clcan-cut musical COM
edy from George Edwardes' Gaiety
Theatre. London, and Days Theatre
New York. Seats now on sale for both
performances
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Tickets on sale for everybody for the
Christmas Holidays. on Seaboard Air
Line Railway December 22d. 23d, oath,
25th. and also December 30th and 31st.
1900 and January LIST, 1901, good until
January 4th, inclusive. de21
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

There will be one fare for the round
trip for the Christmas Holidays, by the
Seaboard Air Line Railway. between
points in the State of Florida, and one
and one-fhird fares between points in
other States. de21
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Take the short line. which is tbe
Seaboard Air Line Railway, for Christ
mas Holidays and get home ahead of
Santa Claus. de21
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Think OF Rudolph & Wallace when
you start out TO buy silk hand4er-
chiefs. The thought Will save you
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
a Suggestive Xmas Present.

THINK, LOOK and READ, but you
will find no present mat VIII please as
well, or be of such genuine every day
usefulness as a pair of good glasses
OUR KIND, properly fitted by our eye
expert. A thorough and SCIENTIFIC
examination BEFORE or AFTER pre-
sentation.
DIR. \. Week.
With Gale Jewelry Co.. $40 Main St.
dc-13-tf.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

High grade pianos at rock bottom
prices this week at
STIETF'S &C CRANKY street.
Open evenings till 10. delS At
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

New cars on the Ocean View route to
Old Point Comfort. Riding as easy as
In Pullman. Time. 55 minutes.
dc12-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

2 AIDES! Use Chiches,er's English Pcnnyroyai Pills.
Si Resti snfcst! only Reliable! Take no Other
Huy 81 your Druggi. Or .end &C.. STAMPS. oI p.Iis.
uAr, AID Relief Lsdes In letter by return mail.
Chichester CheGieal Co.. PhIlads-, ia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Great big piano bargains this week at
STIEFFS. &c CRANKY street.
Open evenings till 10. deiS A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
THE CHRISTIAN"

Seats on sale this morning for the
engagement of 'rhe Christian" which
will be at the Academy of Music next
Monday and Tuesday, with n Christ
mas matinee Tuesday. Prices. % cents
10 $l.50 at night, and at the matinee
entire lower floor and first three rows
balcony, 81; balance, 10 cents; gallery.
% cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Rooms 9 and 4 No. ga Main street, over
The Hub" Speciaities-C'ATARRH and
an diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
Chest and Stomach
p. m. Sunday hours. 1880 A. m. TO IL 80
p IN. Tuesday night. Thursday night and
Saturday night. .i5 p. IN. to sis p. III.
CONSUI.TATION ALWAYS FREE.
Medicines furnished. Terms moderate
Eyes examined for glasses free OF
charge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

The best remedy for headaches and
La Grippe-Hicks' Capudine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Great big piano bargains this week at
STiEFF'S. 66 Granny street.
Open evenings till 10. GELS Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

MEMS Winter Ovcrcoats in oxford
Gray. Navy Blue ana Black Kcrscys.
Tan Covert Top Coats and English Whip
cords. In short. medium and long lengths,
as iine as any usually sold at $40 and Sl2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
Christmas Holiday eatos Via
Southern Railway.

For the above occasion the South
ern Railway, viii sell tickets from
points on it's lines of rate OF one and
one-third frst-class fare for the
round trip, tickets on sale December
ed, Esd. oath and 25th, and December
S0th and 3lst,, and January LIST. 1901.
final limit January 4th, 1901 In addl-
ton to the above dates tickets will
DO sold students and teachers on pre-
sentation of certificates signed by prin-
cipals of schools December 18th 10 2lst.
final limit January Sth. 1901.
Dec. 12-1St.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Mems Winter Overcoats. of Blue and
Kcrseys. Tan English Nhipcords and
Covert Cloths-Overcoats that usually
sold for $3.50, S7.50and $500. Choice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
THE THREE MUsKETEERs."

Manager Leath announces to his pat
rons that he has an attraction of UNI
usual merit ut the Academy of Music
on Wednesday, December 26th, when
Mr.. T.. u. Starr and George II. Nico-
lars production of Dumas THE Three
Musketecrs' will be given it's local
presentation. He promises q notable
production because of the immensely
of the scenic accessories employed, and
since 1t introduces into the theatrical
armament "A new star in the person OF
Harry Gla2ier.
1t is stated that the tour of this artist
last year covered $1,000 miles, and that
he gave such general satisfaction that
the management do not hesitate to fea-
ture him as the coming exponent of ro-
mantle drama.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Mems Handsome Sack Suits of Chevi-
OTIS. CasSimeres and Tweeds. Navy Blue
and Black and Il variety of Fancy
Checks, Stripes and mixturcs-Suits that
are usually sold at $3.50, $50 and $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Holiday neckwear in a richness OF
designs and colorings.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE
1893 Main ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Mons Stylish Sack Suits OF Blue and
i;lack Cheviots and Checked. Striped and
Mixed Twecds and Casslmercs. as swell
and rs drcssy as any Suit usually sold
at $40 and $i2. Choice.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
a SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST

flgnf-y selected food Will cure r,c-z .t. l., II.
.5@ ''lsedses- Try scientific and healthy, braal,
tsst-F'rult Of some kind Dreferaf fI,-
olsa OF tIrape-Nuts with cream. rvyo -hoi,a,
- 80 fdt Two eggs n Tin pint Gun of bojfi1
tf1t' eDt@f ana 81 of for nine r,,f,,---r9
- l5-l-s VIII tnen DC the consistenr,- 80 -
- 81 most easily dlgested- one slice Df - =
~ Dal-eF+ cup or Postum Cereal FNoo5 go
- mat breakfast YOU can work like q -
AAc De perfectly nourished Ir.T - iIoi Sc
nervous troubles. heart paIpitarlop sto,a m J1l
.."ti troubles, X tney complaints and 1,sr,- -
gl4er disorders viii gradually dissnr.ar- - 5 -
III ~ sold health VIII set in i'N
ny You have probably been li,-tro -
pooi4y selected food, that is. food thar dnes IN ~
S9-laln the required elements the body nee-4s
5itat sort of food. ana coffee g ne Ifra,t -. -
---ect cause of more than halT the Uls tn. ~
man bocy acquires 'e Hu-
Fiafe-Nuts Ii a perfectly cooked food and
~ LiiAt ana the Postum Food Coffee contain
- microscopic particles Of phosphate Of no.
= ovIAlned IN q natural way from the grsfrs
ne held and by scientific food EXPERTS in
-. Doial-c INTO food and drink Thar eIenen,
.- WIN me aIbumen n food to make arav
- sr which Is The filing Of the brain cells
- ne nerve centers al over the human bod,,
= -Aa4l OF woman thus fed is scientifically, ia
- - Iapleiy grows in Vigor and vitality ana he
- capable Of conducting successfully the
- - " L1e To produce perfect BODY and a
- a-s1KlIg brain. the body must have the
te9 INC INC " food and the expert food special
- 11 5oHs new 70 make H. That is Grape Nuts
~. - 1n Cereal Food COFFEE produced ar the
+ - Iooa IaFtories Of the Postum Cereal CO
4- al Sat1is Creek, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
POLITICAL PLEA FOR A CONTRACT
A NETWORK FIRM WINS IN A SHARP COM
PETITION FOR REFIT'rING THE
TRANSPORT BUFORD

Washington. May . (speciaD.-The relative i'm
portance Of votes in New-York and Virginia is
sought TO be injected into rather close cornpeti-
ton for reitting the United States transport B1-
ford This vessel and her sser ship the Kill
patrick, are TO be thoroughly overhauled and Dro-
vided with accommodations for 1000 men each
Bids from half a dozen shipbuiders were opeued
yesterday IN New-York the lowest bidders and
their figures being: For the Buford. Newport News
Shipbuding Company SS97, 900: for the Kilpa1rick
John y. Rohoins & Co. Erie Basin. Brooklyn
s40s 600
There is no contest in the case of the KiIpatrick
which has been used horse ship. and Robbins
will certainly get the contract. Ordinarily the
contract for the BufOrd would go 10 the Newport
News Company, in conformity with the recommend
alton Of the Quartermaster's Department but
strong political influence is already at work and
the result will be watched with keen interest
Pressure is being eXerted in behalf of the Morse
Iron Works. Of Brooklyn. which has already en-
joyed some fat contracts FOR the utilization OF
Army transports. In yesterdays competition this
company hid $4,000 for the work on the Buford
II also guaranteed complete the work in 100
days The Newport News Company's time was
125 days, which the period set BY the ARMY
authorities. An attempt to-day TO have
Of time, bur General Ludington disposed of that
quickly by declaring that five days saving on the
Buford not worth $1,000 the difference between
the bids, 20 the Government especially as the yes
sci needed all for l25 days. Then the
remarkable argument put forth that the Ad-
mnstration of the War Department could not
afford to send SGDcO0 worth OF work to Virginia
within 200 days of National election. and that
NewYork had a right TO insist upon the contract.
of this plea tomorrow, or soon after that time
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE PHFNIK PARK Conflicts.
WHAT COMMISSIONER PowDERLY SAYS OF
THEIR CHANCES OF ADMISSION
TO THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. May % Especially Discussing the
obstacles likely to confront the two liberated
Irish convicts. Fitzharris and Muet in their
effort to secure admission the United States
in contravention Of the immigration laws, Com
missioner Powderly said to-day:
Notice will Of course. be taken by the Immi-
grafton Bureau in New-YOrk City Of the arrival
Of FftZharris and Mullet booked passengers
an the steamship Lucania. Their right TO enter
an American port under the provisions OF the
law which excludes all persons VINO have been
con vfcted Of a felony other Infamous crime or
r1isdemeanor involving moral turptude but
which leaves il to the administra tors Of the law
70 decide whether the crime committed was or
was not political offence, VIII be passed upon
at the outset by a Board of four local officials.
If entry is denied. the two immigrants may take
an appeal 10 Washington and 1, Commits
sioueP of immigration VIII have to review their
decision Should dissatisfaction arise over my
decision a further appeal is allowed 10 the Sec
ratarv Of the Treasury. AS I may be called
anon 20 act as a reviewing officer in the case. II
would be obviously improper for me to express
an opinion as the political or non political
character OF the crime for which the two in
tending immigrants suffered imprisonment
Fitzharris and MuIlet were found guilty Of
connplicity in the murder Of Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Mr. Burke in Phnnix Park Dublin,
in 1882.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
ARMY LEGISLATION DROPPED
SECRETARY ROOTS REORGANIZATION
BILL DEAD FOR THE PRES
ENT SESSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.l

Washington. May 23.-secretary Roots Army
Reorganization bill is dead for the present ses-
sion. including its artillery increase feature,
which was regarded OF such urgent neces-
sity. The bill as it passed the Senate has
evoked comparatively no active support in the
House and Secretary Root has discovered that
the House Military Committee could not be in
duced TO report IL except at the earnest insist
ence Of the President as party measure
The excellent feature OF temporary staff de-
tails seems to nave the advocacy OF only two
nembe Of the majority of the committee and
all the Democrats oppose il. The veterinary
corps provision forced into the bill in the SEN
ate has destroyed the last chance OF action, on
account of fear that this will mean eventually
another topheavy staff bureau Under the cir
cuustances the legislative leaders have de-
cided to postpone the entire subject to the next
session when the Army will have 70 be en-
Iarged and improved or the Philippines aoan-
dOned.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
POBF SAYS "NEVER MARRIED..
OPPONENTS OF MRS. VAN NESS CANNOT
FIND ANY CERTIFICATE

Otto Pobe whose letter 20 Mrs. Cornelius Van
Ness the young wife of the Cornwall octogenarian,
was signed your faithful, loving husband
was quoted yesterday saying that he had not
married the woman Mr.. Pobe has all along main
tainad the greatest secrecy concerning the affair
and has answered all questions with non-conl-
ynitraT ct don't know No certificate mas vet
hean found 70 show that Mrs Van Ness and Pooe
were ever married and the attorneys tOr FRANK D
Harmon guardian OF the nieCes OF the second mrs
Van Ness have about given up hope Of finding
such a certificate
Mrs East. the former servant or MI van N-SS'
said to a Tribune reporter Yesterday,
wish 70 contradict OF the statements made
In NV name | never said anything Ill against Ar.
Van Ness During the three years / was in MS
serv4ce he VS. TO me a kind and conslderate en-
nIover He appreciated what I did and he prom
ised 10 be0ueath ME $1,000 in his viii. Even after
Iasr wife came the house and LETT his
service he gave 5000 in cash The story OF my
trying to poison young wife is absurd Why
should I want do such a thing?
Mr. De Grove counsel for Frank P. Harmon. said
yesterday:
The poison story Is pure bosh. The carbolfc acid
which Mrs East is charged with having used 70
noison her young mistress bought for her
husband 10 use for his rheumatism The poor man
came TO nv office before this story got out he
was so lame that he could hardly walk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

shipments were the moderate temperature and the
increased receipts from who have been hold
ing back their milk. None OF this milk which has
come back the dealers stated. being received
except at the rates which prevailed before the
strike. The amount now held out was estimated by
the dealers ar fourteen hundred
Tribune reporter called the office OF Flint &
Co, No 80 Broad-st., yesterday afternoon, but Mr.
Graves declined to be seen.
The Board Of Health did not discuss the curtai-
ment of the milk supply a it's weekly meeting z
yesterday. President Murphy said after the meet
ing that inspectors had been investigating the re-
ports Of the holding up OF the milk supply by the
Milk Trust. He said he found that the New York
Milk Dealers Associa tion had made arrangements
with the farmers who send their milk this city
10 handle the whole supply, thus forestaIling any
action that the Board of Health could take.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NEW DEMAND ON TURKEY
THIS GOVERNMENT SHOWS ITS DETER
MINATION TO COLLECT INDEMNITY
THROUGH REGULAR DIPLO-
MATTC CHANNELS
LRY TELEGRArH TO TIE rRrRUNE.

Washington. May 23.-The latest demand on
the Porte is calculated to dspel the last linger-
ing doubt of that sublime body TO the in
exorabe determination Of this Government that
the promised indemnity Of 100000 must be paid
above board through the recognized diplomatic
channels Mr.. Griscom had discretion to per-
nit the Turkish officials to remain any longer
under the delusion that it was merely the money
we wanted and that we should be willing to shut
eyes while the amount passed between a
shipbuider and the missionary agency. If that
circuitous course had been adopted several
years ago it might not have been objectionable.
or at least 1t could have escaped official notice
but account of the Portes provoking pro-
crastination in settling it's just debts TO the
missionaries the United States had at last been
compelled to make formal demand for the pay
ment of the indemnity, and National honor
could be satisfied with nothing less than frank
compliance
In the month that has passed since the de-
mand was urged the Turkish Government has
displayed considerable ingenuity in its efforts to
extricate itself from a possible rupture with the
United States The engineer in chief Of the
Ottoman navy has arrived in this country 10 be
hand in case ii is found necessary to make
contracts for extensive repairs Turkish
ships the Cramp shipyard Last Friday be-
fore the AdmiraIs arrival was announced,
Charles H. Cramp was able to call on Secretary
Hay and present documentary proof of his abil-
ity and readiness to pay the 100000 indemnity
to the missionaries. As understood here, the
Turkish naval administration wanted the
Cramps to do a round million dollars worth Of
repairs a few old irOnclads of the Bosporus
fleet. with retaining fee Of 10 per cent TO ap
pease the missionaries at the outset.
This indirect assurance of Turkeys recognition
Of the Indebtedness and the requirement Of
promptness in its settlement. while gratifying IN
some degree to the State Department, in view of
its proof that the Turks at last actually
moving IN the matter. was not regarded as Of
fering solution which a great nation could with
dignity and self-respect adopt Mr.. Griscom has
therefore fastened 10 disabuse the mind Of the
Porte, and according to to-day's cable dispatch
from Constantinople has apparently done So
with the chances that ultimatum the sub
ject may yet be avoided.
In the mean time it is hoped that the refusal
by the Government Of Mr.. Cramps good offices
will not deter the Turkish naval authorities from
having their warships restored this side of
the Atlantic, where it be done better and
cheaper than anywhere else in the world
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

TO FORBID THE SALE OF LIQUOR ON ANY
PROPERTY OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington. May % (speciaD.-The House
Committee Military Affairs to-day, by vote
Of nine to three. agreed to report Mr.. Bower
socks bill TO prevent the selling Of or dealing in
beer wine or any intoxicating drink in any post
exchange or canteen, or transport, or on any
premises used for military other purposes or
owned by the United States. The second section
provides that the penalty for any violation of
this act shall be fine Of less than 800 and
not more than $500 for each offence The bill
involves total prohibition in all premises used
or owned by the United States including the
Capitol itself
The committee divided as follows. In favor Of
the bill-Messrs. Hull, chairman: Ketcham
Capron Dick Marsh. Lentz Hay. Jett and Sui
ger: opposed-Messrs. Parker, Stevens and Slay-
den.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
20 uhom lt fflan gourcru-

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE MARSHAL OF
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK GREET
ING:
whereas a libel and petition has been hlsd IN
United states southern
Ia Generate
steamship praying a Limitation
loss. damage " injury caused BY the
steamship
4Jh day OF July 1898
for he libel
and a monitor q
ing fOr such loss. damage injury NAV
thereby cited 20 appear before the ana
proof OF their respective claims. pro
being had. thar n q shall SAID
p-fiti liable in
Jury. be finally dHcreed the Court. ana
said a
pending freight 70 trustee duly appointed
CuurIs
damages for any such loss, damage o injury oc-
casloned by said collision appear
and proof % their respective befors
Thomas Alexander. ESD. Connssiou-r o. the said
House Post Otfice IN he Borough OF
Manhattan. Clty of New York. before day
also commanded 10 cite such claimants appear
allegations OF petition herein
on or before the said last named Gate
further time as this Court may have and
receive such relief
And what have done IN the premises you ,h~n
this
District Court Of the United States southern
District Of New York The CIV cf York. this
18Th day OF May IN the Of Lord
dred and OF the independence of ere United
twensy-fourth.
lseaLI
JONES GOWN
Petitioner
No Cedar Street. York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NJRSERY An ALLEGED FRAUD.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF COLLECTING MONEY
WHEN THERE ARE NO INMATES


An investigation of rhe Guardian Angel Nursery
No 9s Varick-st-, will be made by the Mac
dougal-st. police. under orders from Magistrate
Zeler in Jefferson Market Court The Magistrate
held Miss Bridget Redmond. who had been COL
lecting in $500 bail yesterday pending report Miss
Redmond. much excited, approached Patroln1an
ScheI at Watts and Varick SITS. yesterday and
said that Mrs. Annie Kelley. who was with her
had snatched collection hook from her She
asked that Mrs. Kelly who lives at No S2S Hud-
son-st., be arrested Mrs Kelly said Miss Red
uOnd a fraud; that she using the names
of children collect money for a nursery which
contains children at all. Miss Redmond an
peared complainant against Mrs Kelly when
the latter repeated her story 70 Magistrate Zeer
he glanced over the book. which contained sew
eral hundred names OF business firms in Broad wav
who had subscribed amounts ranging from > cents
to 81 Mrs. Kelly told the Magistrate that Miss
Redmond had been convicted in Philadelphia Of the
same offence, and the latter admitted that there
had been some trouble between her and the Charity
Organization Society of that city. Miss Redmond
d nursery, but declared her books would show that
she honest. She is middle aged woman
dressed in deep black. She took the Magistrate 5
decision AS matter OF fact Mrs. Kelly dis
charged
floor of the old fashioned four story dwelling house
a No. 9S Narick-st. The upper floors are tenant
about the nursery or IT'S affairs Mrs Kelly said
there had been children in the place except her
own two and that OF Mrs. Mary Cunningham since
September, 1897. AT that time. according TO Mrs.
Kelly, there were perhaps twenty-five children of
mOnd five cents day take Of them while
the parents worked Some Of the children took
ment ordered that no more children be kept in the
place.
Mrs Cunningham said that two months ago she
took sub-ease OF the basement from Miss Red
mond She intended TO vacate at the end OF the
her of plans 10 take an entire house and conduct
a nursery. and make Mrs Cunningham its matron.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NOTE PRESENTED BY MR. GRIscoN

Constantinople, May 23.-The United States
Legation having vainly waited four weeks for a.
reply TO the note of April "a regarding the
American indemnity claims Lloyd c. Griscom
United States Charge dAfraires yesterday
handed TO Tewfk Pacha, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs new note. couched in more precise
terms and insisting upon prompt settlement
The note produced great impression, as the
Porte thought the matter postponed. if not
abandoned. 1t is believed that the United States
will not wait so long this time for an answer
Americas indulgence thus far not having made
satisfactory impression upon the Porte
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
HFERY 6. HOYT DEAD.

Henry s. Hoyt, a well known lawyer OF this city
died yesterday his home. No 20 Washington
Square Mr.. Hoyt recently underwent opera
ton for appendicitis Peritonitis developed and
death resulted Mr.. Hoyt forty-seven years
old and a Yale graduate. He had law Office
No II Pine-st- he was d member OF the Century