davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

Belle Boyd, the celebrated Con
federate spy, died at her home in
Kilbourne, Wis, ON Monday, aged
5G years. Her adventures were
numerous, beginning in 1861,
when II years of age, she killed
a soldier in defense of her moth
er. She was twice sentenced to
be shot, the sentence being com
muted to banishment. After the
war she entered the dramatic
profession and became a lecturer.
She was three times married,
An exchange says that the
time is coming when there will
be but one job open for the boy
who smokes cigarettes. That
will be to kill potato bugs with
his breath. Nobody wants him
any nearer the house than the po-
tato field.
Some women think that gray
hairs ought to be respected, but
many of them think they ought
to be pulled out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. ID. b. Cargile,
Of Washita, |. II. He writes;
"lIectric Bitters has cured Mrs,
Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face,
and the best doctors could give
no help; but now her health is ex-
cellent. Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only so cents.
Sold by w. S. Dickson, Druggist.
Guaranteed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
LAIDIG.

June 14.-Mrs. James Fore
man got suddenly i'll on Satur-
day.
Edwin and Maggie Clevenger
started Friday morning to visit
their uncle John w. Stevens of
Biglerville, Adams county. Dur
ing their stay they expect to visit
Gettysburg,
Last summer, while temporar-
lily deranged, Andrew Hoover
lost set of teeth. All search
for them proved unavailing. Last
Thursday evening Edward Brant,
a little son Of Casper Brant, found
them in one of Mr. Brant's upper
fields. After being brushed a
little, the teeth look as well as
ever.
John Speck came home last
week from tsburg.
Mrs. Eta Gilliland, daughter
Edna, and son Harold, of Alleghe-
ny City, came to Mrs. Gilliland' $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ly-
on, the first of last week to spend
a short time. Sunday they went
to visit relatives near Burnt Cab
ms
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

person caught angling will be
taken before the nearest Magia
trate and fined. To aid IN the
suppression OF Illegal fishing the
Commission asks those who are
in sympathy with tho movement
for The protection of fish tonotity
any Of rs nelnbers atouce of amy
cases which may come Under
their notice. The Commission
consists of S. B. Syillwcll, Scrau-
ton; James w. Correll, EaaJon;
James A. Dale, York; H. G. De
muth, Lancaster; Johu Haiaberg,
Erie; D. 7. Corwin, Pittsburg;
w. Il. Meehau, Assistant Secre-
tary, Philadelphia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

Elmer Frymeyer, of Lycoming
county, while hunting found the
largest piece of Indian pottery
ever found in this section. 1t is
large water pot, in the shape of
an immense vase, and was discov-
cred hidden away in the noun.
tains. He was fox hunting and
when he lifted stone under
which the fox had disappeared,
to his surprise he discovered the
water pot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
$500 THE LIMIT.

The act Of assembly making it
the duty of The constables to eX-
tmguish mountain fires and i'm
posing the expense ON the county,
ard providing that upon proper
vouchers certified to the Auditor
General by the County Commits
sioners, one half the expenses
should be paid by the state into
the county treasury, also proyid-
ed that no county should pay in
any year an amount exceeding
$500. Very soon after the pas
sage Of the act a question was
raised as to whether Il county's
maximum liability was $500, or
$3.50, and was submitted to the
Attorney General who decided
that the limit is $500. This means
that the county may have to pay
as much as $1,000 in ID single year,
one-half OF which will be paid back
by the state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
4-'H9-4- Ha'-sH-47
DAY DREAMS.

In the moments of enforced
idleness, which come to all, there
will come dreams of the past.
For the past is our realm, free to
all, high or low, who wish to dwell
in it. There we may set aside
the bitterness and the sorrows;
there we may choose none but
the pleasant visions, the bright,
sunny spots where it is sweet to
linger. The future, fair as hope
may make it, is dream; we claim
it in vain. The present, harsh or
delightful, must be endured, yet
it flies from us before we can say
it is gone. But the past is ours
to call up at our will. 1t is vivid
and distinct as truth. In good
and in evil it is Trevocable; the
divine seal has been set upon it
lOfeNefulOfe.
In that Book-a pure and holy
one to us all, though not without
few dark and sad pages-we
often read; "And now in spring
time, the sight of one small flow
er, may call up the past, and take
us back in memory to those hap
py days of childhood" There we
see ourselves little boys and girls
again, perchance surrounded by
brothers and sisters dear, or it
may be school fellows, out be-
meath the shadows of the forest,
or in the green fields, amidst the
many varied flowers. We remem-
Der the joy and delight, engen-
dered by the sight of the wonder
full beauty of those wild field
flowers; how we reveled in their
sweet companionship, made them
into many shaped bouquets, and
when, tired with the pleasant la
Dor, we rested, while there seem
ed a yet endless bloom, swaying
in the breeze around us. And
we remember, too, how, even
then, there passed across our
childhood minds silent wonder
at their multitude, an underlined
awe for the power of the Almighty
Hand who made the little flowers
and babe them bloom in the green
fields, beneath the misty azure of
soft spring sky. Then swiftly
follow other thoughts. Yes, those
of later years. Thoughts of the
youthful companions, now sleep
ing the last long sleep beneath
the shadows of those forests, be-
side the streams, along whose
banks we wandered, or perhaps
it may be far away on plain or
mountain, far from the sunny
spots where Gods wild flowers
bloom. And we-still pursuing
out paths in life, doing the will of
God as best we may. Abruptly
flies the dream. The childish
memories, theh holy yremembrances
of the dead, sink back once more
to their quiet resting place in our
hearts, And waking up with a
half frightened start, we hastily
resume our neglected tasks.
| ------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
LICKING CREEK.

June II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wink visited Mrs. Wink par,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Desh,
Sunday.
Mr.. Clayton Deshong and
lily visited Mr.. NJ. A. Reed
Sunday.
Miss Anna Funk. Of CoyaIt
been visiting friends in Lic
Creek and Belfast for the
two weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
A Lie and Deatn Flsht.

Mr.. w. A. Hines of Maach
ter, Ia, writing Of his almost
raculous escape from death,sa
Exposure after measles indu'
serious lung trouble, which e
ed in Consumption. / had
quent hemorrhages and cougI
night and day. All my doct
said | must soon die. Then |
gan to use DR.. Kings New
covcry which wholly cured
Hundreds have used iton my
vice aud all say it never laI'S
cure Throat, Chest and Ia
troubles. " Regular size 1Oc
$1.0O. Trial bottles free at
S. Dickson's Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

Certainly child may be mis-
chievous. But that which devel-
ops into mischief is simply sur
plus energy misdirected. In the
hands of a man or woman who un-
derstands juvenile human nature
and sympathizes with it the most
mischievous lad usually becomes
a useful little messenger of good.
Boy nature requires pretty con
stant employment-if kept at
work in right channels it will be
a blessing to the boy as well as to
lis home and the entire commu-
nifty. The lad who is spoken of
as 'holy terror" is entitled to
the most profound sympathy Of
the lover Of his kind. 1t is not
the boys fault if it is the convic-
tion Of the community that he is
a young savage The fault lies
farther away.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

Prlnclpal, Is. N. PALMER;
Assistant, T.. M. GREss.
Katharine Metzler, Harrisonville.
Mary Deshong,
j. Frank Daniels, "
V. l.. Hollenshead,
David Sharp,
David Strait,
Anna M. Everetts, Needmore.
Cora Funk, "
Anna Cutler, ("
Olive Hess, 4"
Lettie Whitfield, Lashley.
Orpha Snyder, Gem.
Mabel j. Dixon, Pleasant Ridge.
Unger Mellott, 4" "
ID. ID. Deshong, q"
Anna Deshong, Sipes Mill.
Albert N. Mellott, " "
Chas. ID. Mellott, 4"
Howard Dixon, "
S. l.. Wink, " Z"
Lillian Flemming, Clear Ridge.
G. A. Henry, 4" "
Sadie Deshong, Owl Creek.
James p. Keefer, Webster Mills.
Gilbert Booth, McConnellsburg.
S. II. Martin,
Theo. II. Myers, Sylvan.
Calvin Foster, Pineygrove, Md.
Watson Geinger, Buck Valley.
John Hendershot, Warfordsburg.
10y A. Mellott, McKibben.
John ID. Keefer, Plum Run.
Ernest Walters, Akersville.
Harry Lewis, Dott.
Harvey Sharp, Covalt.
Lewis Harris, Big Cove Tannery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
Names of Students Attending the
Needmore Normal.

A'o' "'
Principal, b. N. PALMER;
Assistant, Il. M. GRESS.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
OBITI AIRY.
GEORGE W. BERGEN.

Freeport. Long Island Nov. S.-George W. Ber-
mer Treasurer of Queens County. died this morning
at the age of eighty-six years He A member
of the wholesale grocery firm of Valentine Bergen
& Co.. OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bergen was born in Brooklyn. At the age OF
sixteen he began successful mercantile career by
entering the store of Thomas Carman of Brook
lyn. clerk In 1880 he formed 4 copa rtnership
with his brother John Bergen in the retail grocery
business. When the partnership dissolved he
went 10 Missouri, and In business there for
nearly two years, returning to Brooklyn in 1895 In
the fail of that year he entered the firm of Car
man, Valentine < Co. which for the last twenty
years has been known Valentine Bergen & 60.
Mr.. Bergen removed Freeport i'm 1869. He
identified himself with the Presbyterian Church
here in which he had continuously been Off
ciaL In 1874 he and Mrs. Bergen erected chapel.
at expense of 5000 in memory OF Mrs. Bergen's
mother known rs the Eliza beth Carman Memorial
Chapel This they presented to the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Bergen married Susan Carman of Hemp
stead. who died last year. During Mr.. Bergen
residence in Brooklyn he officially connected
with Plymouth Church. In 1872 he elected
county Trea sJIrer of Queens County. He
director Cf the brooklyn city Railroad Company,
The Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank, the Brooklyn
Bank, the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, Mas
Sau Fire Insurance Company Of Brooklyn, Far
Rockaway and Freeport banks. FreepOrt Land
other enterprises one son and two daughters sur
him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DEUTSCHLAND IN HEAVY STORM
GOVERNOR WOLCOTT AND HIS
FAMILY ABOARD.

The steamer Deutschland. of the Hamburg
American Line. arrived here yesterday from Ham
burg. Southampton and Cherbourg after one ~
the stOrmiest and the sOwest voyage she has ma
on Wednesday hurricane came driving down
upon hor from the north at eighty mile clip.
Several seas boarded her smashing her rails and
E-' King several members of her about vto-
entiy. y sailor the promenade deck was Thrown
down and his nose was broken. Another dashed
against the deckhouse and suffered broken leg.
The storm lasted until Thursday soon. 1t took the
steamer six days and eleven minutes to make the
trip.
The Deutschland brought many cabin passengers.
Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott OF Massa Chusetts. who
with his family has heen abroad for six months
visiting the Paris Exposition and Of 1he Con-
unental capitals. was among them Another pas
senger vas Mrs. George Law. She said she had
come over to attend to hsr business affairs and 10
see her sister who Is in preparatory school near
ioston IL regard &c the story she had been
cured of a nervous disease Mrs Law said that she
had been treated by physician abroad and helped
hut not cured. She was accompanied by her ;hy-
sician, Dr. Deering.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
OSGOOD FIELD

Osgood Field. formerly of this city. died from
pneumonia the Hotel de Londres. in Paris on
Friday. He had been i'll about a month.
Mr.. Field was a son Of the late Moses Field. and
was born in this city November II. !s-3. Soon
after he became of age he Went to London. where
for number of years he engaged In business
and whore. about forty years ago ne married Miss
Catherine RoXana Parker. a cousin of Mrs. J. Pier
poHt Morgan and daughter OF the late Milton
Parker, of Utica Mr. and Mrs. Field lived for
many years in Rome. and they were in Paris on
visit when Nj. Field stricken.
Mr. Field "a corresponding member Of the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
member of the New York Historical Society and
fellow of the Society of Antiquaries Of London.
He also senior warden of the American
Church in Rome. Among his relatives in this city
are his brother Frank Clinton Field; Mrs. Henry
WilmerdirE Payne. Augustus Bradhurst Field and
Thomas PearsaU Field. the children of his brother
the late Augustus Field. and William Ossood Field
ana Miss Mary Field children of another brother.
the late William Hazard Field. The families of
jay. PeH. SchieneIin and Osgood are among those
related Mr.. Field The burial will take place in
Rome
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SOCIAL EVENTS N BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nov. ? fSpectaD.-At present Baltimore
is devoting itself 10 marriages. and a number OF
weddings have already taken place. Later In the
month the entertaining for debutantes Will begin in
earnest. So far only small have been given
for these young aspirants to social honors.
The wedding Of Miss Marian Hamilton daughter
Of the late Allan Hamilton. and Dr. James l.
Philips. Of New-York, took place on Tuesday at
ST Georges Church Only few were present
afterward at the house the family is in mourn
ing.
On "Wednesday Miss Rosalie Hall and William
Hammond were married at Emmanuel Church. and
a breakfast was afterWard given by Bernard Car
ter uncle of the bride. the families and in
innate friends
The at Pimlico we're well attended this
week. though clouded by the fall and subsequent
dea-h Of A. F. Watson, OF Philadelphia OF the
gentlemen riders.
Friday was given up 20 honoring the French Of
fcers Of the cruisers IN the harbor. A reception
was given at the City Hall in the afternoon. at
tended by many persons. Dinners followed and
theatre party at Ford's
There was dinner Tonight az the kennels OF the
ElkrtdEe Fox Hunting Club also meet and sup
per the kennels o. the Green Springs Valley
Hunt Club
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MRS. CLARENCE w. MEADE.

Mrs Clarence ". Meade wife of Police Magis-
trate Meade. died her home. No 34S West
Observation-Disclosures, yesterday morning from cancer
OF the stomach. Mrs. Meade the daughter OF
Charles NJ. Walcot VINO years ago. when the old
Walacks Theatre its best. a clever
comedian. Mrs Meade born in Boston
November 12 lAf. She educated at the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart although she
Protestant. In the sixties Mrs. Meade became
known to the public the translato~ of a number
of French dramas and comedies. many of which
were produced at Wallack's and other theatres
of the day. Going 1t Blind and The Cup
and the Lip" were probably the best OF Mrs.
Meades translations. She also col
lector of prominence. The OF OF the
best known masters be found in the home
of the Magistrate and his late wife.
1t was in April last that Mrs Meade taken
i'll. Since that time she had been close invalid,
scarcely ever leaving her home. 1t was only her
vigorous constitution that kept AVA death for
long period. Mrs. Meade is the mother OF Mrs.
Frederick s Gibbs, and Mrs. Gibbs AMI the Magis
trate at the bedside Of Mrs Meade when he
end came. The funeral will probably be he
home of Magistrate Meade Wednesday. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ORITTARY NOTES.

Chicago. Nov. 3-Henry F. Wachsmuth, aged
seventy-ive died suddenly last night his home.
in this city. He suffered stroke OF paralysis Ave
years ago in Colorado and never quite recovered.
ing business.
Pittsburg. Nov 3-George Burton Hill. OF
Pittsburg's most prominent bankers. died a; his
home this morning from brain fever. after III
ness OF three weeks. Mr.. Hill was born in Wheel
ing. ". Va. hfty-three ago. He came to
this city in 1865. and had always been leader in
business circles His firm, George p. Hill & Co,
promoted the Pittsburg and Manchester and the
Allegheny Traction Company, the Pittsburg Brew
ing Company the Pittsburg Stove and Range Com
pany and the Pittsburg Coal Company. Mr.. Hill
prominent also in church and social life.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NR. CARNEGIE III HOME AGAIN.
THINKS MKINLEY WILL BE ELECTED AND
GREATER PROSPERITY WILL. FOLLOW.

Andrew Carnegie. unOstentatiously and unheraId-
ed. arrived here yesterday from England on the
steamer Deutschland of the Hamburg A American
Line. His name even omitted from the urfn, ed
passenger list OF the steamer. He did not leave
the vessel until a large proportion Of the saloon
passengers had come ashore. AS he down
the stairway from the upper deck he assisted i
woman who was carrying cnid. He by
Charles NJ. schwab. president of the Carnegie steel
Company. Mr.. Carnegie appeared to be in good
health His cheeks showed a refreshing ru3di-
ness He left the pier almost Immediately after
landing and went 10 his home in Fifth-ave.
A reporter met the steamer Quarantine and
talked with him while the vessel up TO the
pier. He asked if he had come home 20 vote
for Mckinley. His reply
shall certainly vote for Mckinley. | am op-
posed TO the ADMINISTRATORS Philippine policy. |
DC not think we have more right in the Philip
pines than the English have in South Africa. aud
that is none at all Imperia ism is bad thing.
there are worse things than Imperialism. l should
That would mean financial chaos I agree with
Mchinleys financial policy. ! believe that Nc
Kinley will he reelected and that we shall see
even greater prosperity. We have by means de
Veloped resources.
In regard to the Chinese question Mr. N'arnegie
expressed the opinion that this country would never
keep its hands off. He expects to spend the win
has been spending the summer Skbo Castle,
Scotland
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

tshould by an interested ,- changes may
Foreign mails for ne week ending November 1900
Parcels ost Mails close one hour sar!isr
germany an Gs eSse % ma Sa1sy sz | W.es, s Mails for
TRANSNTL.ANTIC MAILS
e95aanpld@ ana P Bremen a 5s SsF ireland iahn mas T Ia
wEDNESpfY-At : a N. ,suPr leauentary . a m for
a. M supplementary Ioo M for E.,r5ps rSi Der - a.
Teutonic, Queenstown, a Q m Italy per 3
Solufnbt. IG..o n. for B-Ef1a dre-t PEI : :
FSDAxma. a. m fox Frsuc5 per Sz-lana ss
Sp+2 S f2T,nSaL % Tl,Sry. E47 British Indi4 and
'maiI for other paris ~ Erope b. directed per
D. N fo- Eiarope. per Deutschland VIA Plymouth.
FRIDAY A. a. m for Azores Islands direct per = s.
sATURDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per : s. Er-ura
& 1 0Teio"H % Ti a; a. ; a m Tor 5taiE pe : Kaiser
PEI : Rotterdam mail must b. directed per 8
Rotterdam, y at 10 a n. for scotland per 8 Ethiopia
tmail must be directed per :. Ethiopia ).
PRINTED NATTER ETcas Printed
EIrope viii not by rHs ship unless specially
Atf a the named SS'Is ssv % ,S 9s aPsse9Ss s
opened the piers OF the American, English French
Ten Minutes ., the sailing Of steamzT.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AXI, g'EsyrRAL AMERICA WEST
MONDAY-A: IL a fer Erazu. per : : Bu1on.
Ps5naH'bqeo Bahia and RIO Iansl.o cHsI f9r Nora
mus; he directed per Buron-',. at 10 m for
Argentine Reuuhlir Irugl!sv and Paraguay
Horace: al II . m supplementary 10 M for 81
Thomas 81 C'-ofx I..-Wart ana Vf1dUsr Island. arJ
British Guiana per : : Horarna: az > % m fo- per
nambuco and Santos. per Eastern Prince
$3.50 $50 Il. A J., m ior daInaIa PEI = Admiral
,.-IST'S< -, - IN n 1,S,1. - - t-.
A 9' q '' ,7ArtriirllHFN Ioo a. n
oI eHIidL -A"ri''d 'rA.-Pl 'l>ld fI.h' ana SCUM
racine lorlS- per s Al.ian'a. VIA Colon tnlat for
IFua'enla!s mus De directed Per Allanca D. a.
- o m for 'uha 'anip~'he -t.ittan- Ianasco and
nIspas per : SeSlIa,,'t IA nav anu Frogres9
i1-t' so 1IeI parts - N-Al'" itlsS o. drectrd pSr
SHSs~5s sSsJ Ifiita az g. ~ .'r I'alans PEI 3 :
Ss~d'e '''' 'l1 DE- -'r7't-- pei : : tSssSens-
,ttaISsI,, 1atS .
m fSSI'4 AZ =" %, m fr -tr'a' r. v~r q : A.
IniraI sampson. from Fhiaierhta. az J." a. m Tor
lnaguA and !iat. p-r B-i'ert.o1. az p m tsuP
Elementary 80 J. n, f'f Nassau. y p. per =
tNntIia 'naii must - directed Per AuttIa >
p m tsuppieinentdry I-3 T. Hl-f tuT Nassau y P.
r,zsIIa nIatah' ana Sa;1tlaE. pSr $ SafaL.S
zlDA a--ft l. p n for MeNi'' P~T = Mstanzas VIA
= aItICo .irall must he arect-- per Nlatanzas
So fLA At Ie a. m tsupptTn-ei3rN l'd' a. NJ -
fortune Island Janalfa >dfdnita aF-Htgena anf
tTTeytown per : : Ai@ne 'Tat for Costa f;ics nEst
he directed per : A~He , n !" a m for Porto
rico per : : san Juan ar 20 a. F- '~ipp!etnenIarN
dur email for Savanil ann tart-as~a must DO directed
per HliuF D. a. II a. m t"r una. per : =
MORO astle VIA ttaNana at u 'f ir N''t'aa Pc
Hermann wa TT sf-S'- Ar (! D. t; iai Argentina
itepubhc r1Slay ana tartS'Ht. |-- : Rritisn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
REPORTED ENGAGEnENT NOT coNfIRnEp.

The report that Miss Lucille V. Bacon. daughter
OF Daniel Bacon of No. l51 West Fifty-sevcnth-st.,
is engaged Count Ademar de Casteilane. II
cousin OF Count Boni. could not be verified last
night Tribune reporter called at This address
hut found the house apparently without occupants
Mr. Bacon, father OF the young woman. is
broker at No 66 Broadway. he is a member OF
the Riding and Driving Club. the New England
Society and the New York Athletic Club. A second
Daniel Bacon who lives At No. 267 Fifth-ave, was
secn last night at the Calumet Club. This Mr.
Bacon declares that the similarity OF has
caused him some inconvenience since the report
was circulated. He is unmarris4.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CLERK SHOT FOR SPLITTING DIES.

THE ACCUSED MAN SAYS HE ACTED IN SELF
DEFENCE
John Sweet. sixty-twc years Old. of No. ~ West
Houston-st.. tine man who sAot Robert Elkins
clerk al No ~ Wooster-st.. because Elkins acct
dentany spat tobacco juice upon him. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Mott in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday a charge OF
feonious assault. The Magistrate held Sweet with
out bail until await the result OF the
injuries OF the wounded man. The prisoner re-
fused 10 make any statement concerning the shoot
ing further than that he did il in self-defenCe.
II was announced at st. Nincents Hospital that
EIkins died from his injuries at 1915 a. m. yes
terdaV
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SATURDAY TEAS AT THE BARNARD cLUB.

The Saturday teas the Barnard Club. in the
Carnegie Building. began for the yesterday.
In the summer the clubrooms were redecornted.
They have been made more attractive by certain
changes. The club membership of six hundred in
cludes well known and women, includ-
Ing Mary Mapes Dodge Ruth McEnery stuart.
Wheeler and f II. BIashhed. on Tuesday night
siactinn returns Will be received hv sneciaI "