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The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-07-04

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The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-07-04

For Sale-one good nisch COW.
Address w. l.. DLcKER, uaMilton,
Mont, or call at his ranch one mik
west OF G GrAptsdale bridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-07-04

Leave your orders for all kinds of
legal blanks at the Western News Of
fce.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-07-04
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time suffered from Sc
we're sprain of the ankle" says Geo.E.
Cary, editor of the Guide. Washing
ton, Va. "After using several we'll
recommended medicines without sue
cess, l tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that relief came
as soon as began its use and COM
pete cure speedily followed. Sod by
Ham lton Drug AMI Jewe!ry Store,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-07-04

Place yolr advertisement in TIE
Western News. @s,s' >
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
Methodist omcial..

At the fourth quarterly conference OF
the Lead avenue Methodist church held
Monday evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Irustees-F. @. Pratt, b. H., Ives, J.
W. Harding, O. w. Strong, b. f. Davis,
J.. w. Anderson. $. Houghton.
stewards-F. u. Bishop, David stow
art, IL. $. circuit, Roy NJ Ban, George
Grout, Mrs. w. II. JENNIE, Mrs, j. w.
Glover. Mrs. J. Ii. Harding, Miss Nellie
Strong.
Recording Stewa1d-Roy NJ. BAH.
Mission Committee-MTs. Robert
Snort, Mrs, John NJ. Moore, Miss EN-
ma Bartholomew.
Church Extension Commlttee-A. b,
Brown, Mrs. w. IL, Mattison. Dahl Hol-
comb.
Freedmen's Aid Commlttee-Rev. j.
c. Hail. Pearl Strong, j, n Boyer.
Conference Claimants Committee-F
@. Pratt, Byron Ives, +, d. Bishop.
Education CHmmittee-Miss Ella Col.
tralne. Mrs. NJ. E. Hickey, Miss Ger
trude Leakley
Tracts Conmnittee-Miss Ella CIRCUIT
Miss Mary Newton, Miss Annie Tolen
Sunday School Union Committee
Mrs. Dr. Bishop, Mrs. E, Il. Weed
Thomas Phillips,
Estimating preachers salary-rh'
Board of Stewards.
Deaconess Work Committee. w
Anderson, Mrs, ], h. Fish, Miss Ellis
Grout.
Temperance Commlttee-H. $. Grout
b.. Il. Davis.
Parsonage and Furniture Committee
Mrs, Il, @. Pratt, Mrs. J. W. Ander.
son, Mrs. w. W. Mcdonald.
Music Committee-B, III. Ives, II. G.
Pratt, j, Il. Fish.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02

tive treatment. Don't fail to examine
our stock. We are ready TO show goods
and talk business any time. g, Mays
popular priced shoe store, POS west Rail
road venue.
James S. Duncan, the wealthy prop
erty owners and liveryman OF East Las
Vegas, passed through the city going
north from Los Angeles this morning.
Mr.. Duncan has recently become in
terested in the oil fields of southern
California, and he expects big profits
by his investments. Mrs. Duncan and
children, he states. will return to Las
Vegas in a few weeks.
The wells-Fargo Express company
boys, especially those at the depot. are
agitating the idea of having a hoat In
the trades display and parade at the
approaching Territorial Fair, and Capt,
Abe Harris, who is interesting himself
In the mater. states positively that they
are out for the prize which viii be Of
feted by the association.
or and after August / wheel rent will
be as follows: % cents for first hour
or fraction thereof; 10 cents for each
additional hour; Sl.00 per day; $500 per
week; 5000 per month. No wheel turned
out for less than 25 cents. Rent payable
in advance. IL. Brockmeier.
Shoes hat are stylish, ear and
make your feet comfortable Is what IL
sold at c. Mays popular priced shoe
store, POS west Railroad avenue, and
prices are just a little lower than YOU
| expect them 10 be.
Voorhees,, the photographer, has re
turned from an extended trip east. He
attended the photographers conven
ton, which was held In Milwaukee. ans
has collected the latest and best meth
DDS in his art.
Jemez Hot Springs stage Office. FRS
street stables. Leave AlbuquerQu,
Mondays and Fridays at 8 a. IN.
To save money on your table linens
etc, attend the special sale this week a
the Economist.
c. c. Clark, of Kelly. N. NJ, came II
from the south this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
Hall a Learned Oner IA Suggestion to Com
tempJative Piano Buyers.

Hall A Learned Ofer IA Suggestion to Com
~tempJative Piano Buyers.
Often in considering the purchase of
a piano, price alone Is the all impor-
tant item. Hall & Learnard suggest
that careful buyers first consider
TONE, ACTION AND WORKMAN
SHIP; also the GRADE before price.
Possibly you do not know hat many
manufacturers whose first grade,
though extensively advertised, may not
rank among the best, are also making
sccond grade or commercial pianos.
With such pianos, while presenting a
fine appearance, it Is no trouble for
even a consignment dealer to please In
price. We beg to state that ~Chickering
Bros. have only one grade and every
employe who works under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Clifford c. CHECKER
ing whose moto is Not how cheap, but
how good"
We earnestly repeat our invitation
to all Albuquerque citizens and those
who are visiting our city TO call at o. A.
Matson & CO. 5 store and hear the tone
OF a Chiokering Bros plano. We study
to please by the excellence of our pia-
nos, the Integrity of our methods and
the lOwness, QUALITY considered of
our pieces. For prices and catalogues
write Hall a. Learnard, the square
music dealers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02

ago, had several fingers on one of his
hands badly l~acerated, and owing to
crude treatment-the injuries refusing
to heal-hand and arm almost to the
elbow had to be amputated.
The coupon voting for the queen of
the Carnival" OF the approaching fair
started late yesterday afternoon, and
the names of several ladies have been
handed In at the store of o. A. Matson
IL Co. Big interest will be worked up
In a few days. and as the vote pro-
crosses The Citizen and Journal-Dem
crat will publish list results. II is
hoped that this can be lone every Sat-
urday afternoon In The Citizen and
every Sunday morning In the Journal
Democrat.
Mrs. Ii. s. Wiley and her daughter,
Miss Bette Wiley. accompanied by
Fred Newman, Miss Lou Hazledine and
Willie Wroth. left his morning for the
upper Peco country, where they will
remain during the month of August.
Willie Wrouh, the bright son of DIR.
and Mrs. j. II. Wroth, will join the
Ferguson party, but the others will
stop at mt WanSor rancn
Madame l.. J. V. Beard and son ar
rived In the city this morning from
| the west, and registered at the Hotel
Highland from Phoenix. Arizona. The
madame is interested in the subject of
building a railroad from the Guy OF
| Mexico to Phoenix and thence to this
| city, and Is here to confer with local
| ,a.NA.u1 Nat. ~ ~ rltnar tla s,,aYtar
Lorion Miller. who represented the
Bernalillo county democracy at the
meeting of the territorial democratic
national committee at Santa Fe, came
in from the north last night and Will
visit his family In this city fdr a few
days before returning TO his business at
81 Paso.
A most enjoyable time Is anticipated
by those who viii attend the Guards
dance mor night at Armory hall,
and a large crowd will undoubtedly be
there. Active and associate members
and their lady friends are invited.
l.. b. Stern. the Railroad venue dry
goods merchant, was at the depot this
morning to meet his father-in-law,
JoStpH iIlte, VI oOSolIO' ~i' NV
failed to materialize; he Is now expect
e1 Saturday morning.
n. Y. Maynard, the Second street Jew
eler. and the local watch Inspector for
the Santa Fe road, left this morning for
San Marcial He will return in a few
days.
Mrs. Keller and children are in the
territorial metropolis, and will probab-
ly leave for the west tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
CITY new s.


MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
MIX.
Kleinwort's Ia the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Cool of your ace by using Matthews
Crystal Lotion, Zoe, AT Matthews
drug store.
Mrs. Brown, Of CerrlllOs. and Miss b.
Thomas. of Magdalena, are al the Hotel
Highland.
Crystal Lotion takes OF tan M sum
burn. You will like 1t. 25c. at Mat
thew's drug store.
Look into Klienwort's market OF
North Third street. He has the nicest
fresh meats In the city.
After u hurried business trip to Win.
low. IL. l.. Fox, the well-knOwn Jewell
er. returned to the city this morning,
Hllario Sandoval, whose health has
been n Is % bad. left this morning
for Santa Fe, where he hopes to receive
some climatic benefits.
Ladies' wrap ers. ladies dressing
sacks and the prettest line OF wash
skirts In the city included In the special
sale this week at b. HELD & Co.'s.
The interview published In The Citi-
zen from Mike Mandell was obtained
over the wires, Mr.. Mandell has not
returned TO the city from his eastern
trip, but is expected tonight.
Whitney company-the big hardware
merchants on First street-haye added
20 their almost complete store a Keene
oornice brake, eight feet IN length, and
are now ready to turn out as GOO
cornice work as can be obtained from
any house IN the east.
our sole Object is 10 sell shoes and 10
continually increase our daily sales
The only way we can do Ibis Is to give
the people the best values at lowest
prices combined with polite and atten.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
DIR. j. w. BALL. CuIRopopIsr.

Room II, Cromwell block. Corns and
bunions removed without pain; In
growing toenails treated. Private par
lOrs for ladies. All instruments used
are rendered antiseptic. ONCE hours:
s to Il a. m, 2 to 8 and Z TO 8 y. IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM.

Eneotually, yet gently. when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation. To awaken the kid
neys and liver TO a healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them.
to dispel headaches. colds or fevers,
USE Syrup OF Figs, made by the Califor-
MIA Fdg Syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
.GOODWIN'S


Children under Is years, 25c. Ladies
and gentlemen every day except sun
day, this day being reserved for gentle
men only. Leave orders at Mandell
4 Grunsfeld's for Wardwell's Bus. Old
Telephone 100.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HIGHLAND.

e. c. Clark, Kelly. N. NJ; Mira. w.
Pratt, Kansas City; w. H., Johnston.
II. ii. Meyer. Congress, A. Il.
HIGHLAND.
John Ferguson and wife. Beaver
Falls, Penn. Madame l.. j. V. Beard
and son, Phoenix. A T.; Dan Warren.
Denver; J. h Snedeker. q. w. Ash
brook, Kansas city: Mrs. Brown, Ger
rillos; Miss b. Thomas, Magdalena; G.
l.. Everett, San Francisco; NJ. II,
Bingham. Chicago: Frank Trexler. Jo-
liet, ILL.,; NJ. n Hoar. San Francisco;
George Hall, st. Louis.
STURGEs EUROPEAN.
+. Hastings. Pinta, A. T.; Mrs. Ber-
tina Corners, San Francisco; l.. s
Rothchild, Cincinnati; Mrs. Keller. Il
Paso; S. ID. Busser. Topeka; q. Q. Iun.
gerick. Sablnal; John Ferguson. Beav.
or Falls, Penn; IL. Il. McNab, Bland
H.. S. Heffelhnger and wife. Denver
Mrs. +. Melton johnson, Bland. l.. A
Thomas, Jr,, Cincinnati; IL. A, Cud'
ding, Rochester, N. Y; f. w. Dudley
Howell, Mich; a. NJ. Bergere, SAINT
Fe; ii. S. Enos, Philadelphia; w. l.
Corkish, Pueblo; Il. j, Sexton, Den.
yer; l.. Brush, New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
PORT CHESTER.

News has reached here OF a brave rescue by
Colonel Henry Huss. Colonel Huss, who for
merly postmaster Of Mount Vernon. is spending the
summer with his family at Shell Island. Long
Island Sound on the Fourth of July the twelve
year-old son of e. B. Lssman. New-York broker.
and playmate were in bathing, and got beyond
their depth. John Merritt went to the rescue Of
the Lissman boy. The other lad, who far be-
hind his companion. seemed TO be In helpless
condition. when Colonel Huss summoning his son
to follow. plunged into the water and swan out to
him. They seized the boy and started back, but
the tide strong that they soon eX-
hausted. While Colonel Huss and his son were
battling with the waves and endeavoring to keep
their charge above water. the cOachmen for eX-
Congressman William L. Ward and Samuel Comfy,
president of Port Chester village, them and
to their In a small rowboat. When
they reached the swimmers they were fatigued
that they could not lift themselves into the boat,
but managed to hold to the gunwae until they
were rowcd to shallow water. The rescuers worked
over the two boys nearly an hour before they were
restored 70 consciousness
bank IL Rye. John A. Gwynne, a New-York
broker Supervisor Charles Eldredge and others, IT
is reported, are to finance" the institution
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC rPlTELLEPS

The steamship Anchoria. Of the Anchor Line
which sails to-day for Glasgow 10y way Of London
derry, viii have among its passengers Hamilton
Z. APPRECIATE Louisville: the Rev Dr Charles
a. Briggs New-York: James Cochran Neyv-yorl,.
Henry y. Gardiner ana Mrs. Gardiner New-yorl,.
DR.. Robert T. McGregor. Saginaw Mich; the Rev
Arthur Oakes Philadelphia; Clarence Rowland
and Mrs. Rowland. New-York: the Rev Canon
Thomas Sampson. Bradford, England and Mrs
Edward Whyte, London England
Among the passengers on the Potsdam. sailing
to-day for Boulogne-sur-Mer and Rotterdam are.
DR.. Charles d. Aaron. Dr. Attilio Baqazoni the
Rev. T. z. Caskey. Hugo Cohn, DR. G. T Dicker-
man, the Rev. William Elliott Grifis Leo Omen
heimer, Dr. H. F Stadlinger Professor G c
Purington. the Rev. George J. scherk and the
Rev. A. Stein.
The Phsnicia calls to-day for Hamburg bv wav
Of Cherbourg, with these persons among Others
aboard: Dr.. and Mrs. W E. Cochrane Professor
and Mrs. w. a. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Charles
Edwards. the Rev E. r. Mechert. Professor H
II Meyer H. P. Won Nostiz and the Rev. Frank
Russell
On the Euuria. sailing to-day for Liverpool. are.
G. NJ Barret London; Mrs. John HAYES Ham
a@d' ec rs RSrk MI aEd Mrs Charles T Har-
Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick X D. Parsons
England; homas TAYLOR pReHy ESohns9n Hull
scr II. Van Week, Middletown. Conn
Wilhelm II. which goes TO Genoa by way OF Glib
yL Iaitar ana y,4 ,Nap4Ies are. John S. Allen New
Martin u. Conroy New York; DR. +. Freyesieben
D. T. NJ Galiaudet washington r DeSr1,.Lr; oIR;
Gardiner. New York; Paul jacob the Right Rrv
fek Meger % cf the BhgTKng'92 Ke3 p y vi rr Ered
5. p a.. Brooklyn; George S. Reid Boston; A w
WHIT ''i>.S% Ne%York, i'fA ana the Rev Eliot
,,2 on the Marquette which sails today for Lon
H. A Paget and Mrs. Paget. Thomas F. Bowers
On the Columbia which arrived yesterday from
>s7aAbufg Southampton aad Cherbourg were:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
CRICKET GAMES TO-DAY.

There will be a big list Of cricket games in the
metropolitan district to-day. That in which the
most interest is taken is the match at Paterson
between Team a Of the local club and the Brook
lyns. Neither of these teams has yet sustained
defeat in the championship series OF the New
York Cricket Association, and the game should
result In breaking the tie existing for the lead in
that organization. The Paterson II team will he
engaged AZ Prospect Park with Kings County and
Nelson Lodge win encounter the Kearny Cricket
tlub At keaTnE. All these games In the cham
pionshlp series OF the New-York Cricke. Associa-
tlon. The others scheduled for to-day are Mont
clair Athletic Club and Livingston Field club ot
M9Gntcalr: Columbia oval against New-York at
Wlilamsbridgo. Manhattan second eleven against
Essex County. at Prospect Park and Nelson folge
second eleven against Kings County second eleven
at Prospect Park. 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
HENRY BARNARD.

Henry Barnard, one Of Americas pioneer edu-
Gators, died at his home IN Hartford Conn on
Thursday. He was born In Hartford January
"a. 1911. and was graduated from Yale in 1890
From 1897 TO 1910 he sat IN the Connecticut Legls-
lature. where ne became a conspicuous advocate Of
reforms In prisons, asylums and common schools
He effected reorganization Of the public school
system Of his own and other States. introducing
schoohouses Of improved construction high
schools, teachers Institutes normal academies and
new methods Of instruction. From 1893 to 1892 he
was secretary of the Board OF School Commits
sioners In Connecticut from 1S43 10 18i9 School
Commissioner Of Rhode Island from 1850 TO 1854
Superintendent Of the Connecticut State Schools
from 1857 to 1859 president Of the University az
Wisconsin. In 1865 and 1855 president of St Johns
college IN Annapolis and from 1867 to 1870 United
States Commissioner Of Education
Dr. Barnard enjoyed many tokens of esteem from
public men and institutions and widely known
among teachers and educational reformers the
world over.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
4 DROP IN WOOL PRICES.

Boston, July 6-''The Boston Commercial BuIle-
TIM will say tomorrow
The London wool auctions made a drop OF 10 to l5
per cent even from the decline at the last sales and
have parayzed. temporarily at least. the American
market. The prices in Boston on every grade Of
wool exactly back to where they were in
last July The big mills of the American WOOIleu
Company. the Washington and the Riverside mills
are shut down for two weeks, and more machinery
will be quiet. Two weeks shut down in summer is
the regulation thing. but the big boom of lS99 did
not permit H.
Sales for the week COO pounds domestic and
- 600 pounds foreign, total Of l3'200 pounds for
thts week Il total of l.435.00O pounds last
week and total of 6555 600 pounds the correspond
ing week last year.
The receipts to-day show decrease Of u3O9i
bales domestic an increase OF 60.23S bales foreign
against last year The sales TO date show a de-
crease OF 3S 6SS 100 pounds domestic and 21526 500
pounds foreign.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MIROw.

The funeral Of Captain Hans Mirow of the steam
ship Saale. who burned to death on his vessel
IN the Hob1ken disaster was held at o'clock last
night In the German Lutheran Church. in Scher-
rnerhorn-st Brooklyn. His body had been ere
mated in the Frensh Pond Crematory on Thursday,
and the ashes were placed last night in an urn in
front of altar. The services were conducted by
the pastor of the church, the Rev. Jacob Loch.
who offered a prayer and delivered the funeral ad-
dress
The funeral arrangements had been made by John
F. Baker and f. C. Strubberg. intimate friends Of
Captain Mrow. Two songs were sung by the
chorus of the Arion Society.
There were a large number OF wreaths and
other floral tokens sent by friends Of Captain
M1row A number of officers from various vessels
in port were present including some representa-
lives from the Lain. the Bremen. the Barbarossa
and the Kaiser Wilhelm II Gustav H. Schwab OF
the North German Lloyd Steamship Line was also
present.
) ne urn containing the ashes will be taken to
Bremen. Germany. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
WALL STREET MEN IN COURT.
EISENHUTH PREFERS CHARGES OF BLACK
MAIL AGAINST THE STOCKHOLDERS
WHO HAD HIM ARRESTED

James Wilson. of Larchmont with Offices al No
30 Broadway; Edward c. Talcott who lives at the
New-York Athletic Club and Is a manufacturer of
Daniel r. Hendricks. broker. of No. 54 Bedford
ave, BROOKLYN with offices at No. 40 Wall-st
in the Centre-st. court before Magistrate
preferred by John w. Eisenhuth. president Of the
Eisenhuth Horse and Vehicle Company with Of
fees at No 40 Wall-st The company is a Maine
lives No. 10 East Ninety-ffth-st. A fourth de-
fendant is Stewart II. Chisolm. a director In the
American Steel and Wire Company but the police
have been unable 10 find him.
The defendants, who heavily interested In
Eisenhuths company had him arrested on April
p last on charge Of receiving money under false
pretences. The May Grand Jury failed to indict
him, and he preferred the charges of blackmaiI
upon his liberation He alleges that Talcott and a
Mr. Wilson March q demanded from him the
sum OF $4,000 and three-quarters of the stock of
his company under threat of exposing his record
in San Francisco and other Western cities and put
ting him in the penitentiary Ii is charged that a
on Mrs. EiSenhuth on April "a On April % the
four defendants sent q letter to President Eisen-
huth saying that they committee the
Board OF Directors Of the company, and that they
had been authorized to demand of him $4,000 and
three-quarteIs of the stock.
Mrs Ella Eisenhuth said she was present in her
husbands office when the demand for $4,000 and
the threat made She said that Stewart H
Chisholm had purchased from her husband seven
hundred shares of stock. for which he paid her
$4,000 Mr.. Chisholm. the witness swore still owes
$4,000, while $4,000 has been turned in to the
treasurer, Charles Graham. the result of the
sale of the companyS stock.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
GOCrERNECR KORTRIGHTS ESTATE

Surrogate Thomas yesterday appointed Samuel P.
Blagden and Is. Aymar Sands temporary ad-
ministrators of the estate of GOuverneur Kort-
right. who died several months ago on the ap-
pIication Of the widow the Surrogate ordered the
temporary administrators to give bond of $4,000
and to file the receipts from the estate with the
City Trust Company.
Bowers & Sands, who applied for the appoint
ment of the temporary administrators said there
was a contest over the will of Mr Kortright or
rather the Wills made by him: one of
them. leaving all his estate to his widow. having
been executed on January 22. 1894. and the other
executed July :. 1898 bequeathing his estate to
his daughter by former marriage. Alice GouVer-
neur Kortright. Mrs Kortrght contends that the
her
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-C s Sargent of Brookline, Mass.
WAY CENTRAI-G. Egerton Ryerson, of Toronto.
BUCKINGHAM-H. W. Stokes, of Philadelphia.
FIFTH AVENUE-A. II. Pierce Of Pierce, Tex.
GRAND-Major A. l.. Myer. L. s. A. HOFFMAN
-Ex-Judge Andrew Hamilton, of Albany. HOL1-
LAND-Arthur Amory. of Boston; W. NJ. Salisbury,
of Chicago; Nathaniel Holmes, jr., of Plattsburg.
and F. Rockefeller of Cleveland. IMPERIAL
Judge J. b. Fisher of jamestown MARL-
BOROUGH-Count and Countess r. p, CaselN, Of
San Reno. Italy. MURRAY HTLI-ColOnel r. H.
Fordyce, of st. Louis, and S. w. PierrepOntW
of Utica. NETHERLAND-M Marshall j. Root OF
Buffalo. PARK AVENUE-The Rev. c. H. Far
ran, of Punta Gorda, Fla. SAVOY-John B. Gar
rett of Philadelphia. WALDORF-A F. Lippn-
colt. of Philadelphia; Clarence w De Knight and
George w. Thayer of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
B. =. KELTH To HATE 4 L0NDoN rHrArpr

b. +. Keith is to establish a theatre in London
10 De managed on the same plans his theatres
In this city. Boston. Providence and PHILADELPHIA
As the first step in this undertaking Mr. Keitb
mas bought the old Princess Theatre. with adioin-
Ing land, In Oxford-st.. which is one of the bus-
est shopping thoroughfares of the English capital
lie proposes TO tear down the Princess and build n
larger ana more elaborate playhouse Although
me site OF the new theatre is off from the theatT-
GaI row ieadinE out OF Piccadilly Circus which
inciIqes the criterion, the Pavilion, the Trocadero
the me Empire. the Ahombra and Days Mr. Keith
peIeVes that It's situation in more commerciaI
district VIII better enable Il cater TO an audi
Of entertainment. ''0''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
DEATH on 4 TRAIN FROM BOSTON,
GIRL SUPPOSED TO HAVE sucCUMBED TO HEART
TROUBLE

The Health Department yesterday Informed the
Coroners' Once 10 investigate the death Of Teresa
Morris. fifteen years old, of No. 38 Greenwich-st
whose body arrived from Boston on the New-yorl,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Yesterday and
is at the Grand Central Station. The girl died ren
minutes out of Boston. She had been suffering
from weak heart. It is thought she overexerted
herself in catching the train. The officials ~
Massachusetts permitted the removal Of the bodv
70 New-York. Dr. Friend. Of No 4O4 Cnton-at
Brooklyn, said the girl probably died from ho"r!
failure. The Coroner will investigate '