davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
A fanale over VANS WILL

"a EnioN MANe es>6c
in New Mexic9%a--, --,.el sixteen in
New York may bequeath her personal
property. But eighteen is the age
fixed for devising real estate in Cali
fonia, Colorado, Connecticut, Dakota,
District of Columbia, Illinois, Mary
land, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada,
Utah and Washington, while in the
other States the testatrix must be
twenty-one years of age. Married
women may devise their separate es-
tates in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Connecticut, Dakota, Dis
trict of Columbia, Idaho, Kentucky,
Maine, Missouri, Nevada, North Car
olina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. 1t
is necessary in the other States that
married woman have the written con-
sent of her husband before disposing
of her property by will. An unmar-
ried woman's will is legally revoked
by marriage, but her property may
be arranged in such a, manner as to
permit her to dispose Of it after mar
riage as she may desire. The person
making the will is called the testa-
tor; feminine, testatrix. A will is Of
no effect until the death of the testa-
tor, and may be changed or Cancelled
at any time by him. A will may be
revoked by marriage, codicil, de-
struction of will, disposing of proper
ty devised in the will, or by the exc
cution of another will, as the last
will annuls the power of any preced-
ing one. If real estate is conveyed
by will, it should be done in accord
ance with the laws Of the State or
county in which the land is located,
but personal property is conveyed in
harmony with the laws of the place
in which the testator resides.-Ma,J
Adelaide DeCamb, in W0man's Home
C0nz61ni0p.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

"YoU CAN always tell a young man
who is just out of college" "That's
just where you are wrong. You
can't tell him anything"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

r WANT You TO KNOW y
That SELL ~
THOROUGHBRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS%
EGGS AT so CTS. PER SETTING OF 1888
PER HUNDRED. also pay the highest mar
ket price for all kinds of FAT STOCK.
ADAM REFER,
Mch 24.-3m. Glen-Arm. Md.
E,GGs FOR MATCHING.
s1.oo PER IS FROM STANDARDIZED
WHITE wYANDoTTEs,
LIGHT BRAHMAs.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Address, G. P. SHEPHERD,
Mch. sl.-2m+ Govanstown. Md.
DIDGELY BREEDS BARRED ROCKS
EXCLUSIVELY.
EGGS FROM OUR PRIZE WINNERS
$3.50 per 13.
EGGS FROM THE RUN OF THE FLOCK.
s1.OO per ID; $500 per 100.
JOSEPH PHIPPs. Manager,
Mch. list. Towson, Md.
WE SELL AND RENT
FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES. u
JE. LLOYD CO.,
Real Estate Brokers.
East Lexington Street, Baltimore,
Jan. 2O.-tf. and Govanstown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

THE TEST of a woman's domestic
ity is when she buys something tor
the house rather than something 70
wear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
TOWsoN, MD, SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1900
lace said nothing of getting a new

lace said nothing of getting new
carpet.
"Mr. Stanley wants to come down
to spend Sunday with us" Lucy an
nounced blushingly, one day.
"Tell him he'll be welcome" Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace urged. So Mr..
Stanley, Lucy's fance, came the fol-
lowing week and-tripped in the hole
and fell on the Wallace threshold.
He rose, glared angrily around and
then said stiff1y: 81 think I'll go
home" Mr.. Wallace was alarmed.
Should Lucy lose her wealthy suitor
just because of hole i'll his carpet?
He begged Mr.. Stanley to overlook
the accident and remain, but that gen.
tleman still glared angrily until Lucy
whispered to her uncle: "Let me
try to sooth him." Then she said to
Mr.. Stanley: Charles, if you will
stay and not be angry I'll go up to
the city with you Monday and buy
new carpet, sha'n't uncle? For
you would have to go yourself soon
to buy it and I can save you your car
fare" Uncle Hezzy consented glad
1y when he saw the cloud lift from
Mr.. Stan1ey's face-but felt misera-
BILE when he realized that he must
part with some of his dear money.
That night as Lucy and her lover
sat alone in the best room Lucy's fin
gers were industriously pulling at the
paper and getting it 1ooser then
when she left the room she threw two
windows opposite each other wide
open aud left the wind to complete
the work. When they entered the
room in the morning the paper hung
in shreds.
"Oh, dear p cried Lucy, "I'm
partly to blame for that, Uncle Hezzy,
for 1 neglected to close the windows,
although l knew the paper was ready
to drop. But I'll make up for it.
I'll 60 around to Cousin Georges
store and make him sell you the paper
at wholesale-so you'll save some
thing that way"
Somehow Mr.. Wallace felt asham-
ed to try to paste up the paper, as he
would have done had Lucy and Mr..
Stanley not been there, so he silently
consented to her plan, and she de-
parted next morning for the city,
with money for both the carpet and
the paper in her pocket.
Lucy" said Mr.. Stanley when
they were on the train, Il did as you
commanded me, but I felt awfully
ashamed to impose on your relations
so. Of course, as you said, it was a
worthy cause. But I'm downright
ashamed. And LUCY hope you
don't intend to manage me that way
when we are married?"
"Never !" cried Lucy emphatical-
ly-but there was a twinkle in her
eye he could not see. "You are too
good and lovely to need any manag-
i.,er Charles ~ And Charles was
WO;
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MAJOR BENJAMIN S. HENNrNG

Major BENJAMIN s Henning died on Monday at
lis home No. 257 West Seventy-fourth-st. from
genera debility Major Herning was horn in
Ithaca, \. Y. seventv-Jwo years ago. He went
West early in life end established himself as a
banker ar Oshkosh, Wis. He served as Mayor Of
Oshkosh for term. He also did banking bust
ness in Milwaukee Al the outbreak Of the Civil
War Mr. Henning entered the Union Army. In
1862 and 1868 he was in command of Fort Scott
Kansas. and in 1864 in command Of Fort Reilly
He also served on the STATS OF General Blunt and
General Curtis After the war Major Henning be
came interested IN railroads He was general man
ager Of the Fort Scott. Kansas and Gulf RaiIroad
vice-president Of the Long Island Railroad and
president Of the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company, which is the Florida Central and
Penlnsuiar Railroad Major Henning made mis-
home IN this city twenty years ago. Since MS re-
ttrement from active business, about five years
ago he had spent most Of his time iu Florida He
was a member of the Loyal Legion and of the
Lotos Club: He left a widow and two daughters.
The funeral was held at his home yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
THE INFLOW OF THE METAL.

The authority granted 10 the Mint at San Fran
cisco 70 pay for gold bullion and foreign gold coin
win checks upon the New-York sub-Treasury was
made with reference the imports OF sovereigns
from Australia. and similar authority granted 10
me Assay once al Seattle was with reference 70
re bullion from Alaska and the Klondike; but IL is
STATED that the authority IS wide enough 70 cover
he purchase OF any bullion. Within TWO business
Cavs the banks have received from San Francisco
& 20 90 wiki no other expense than letter postage
sr5 r-e-s-rstior fees II addition 70 Alaska and
E-grdsEe gold. there ts now on the way q con-
sgrrerr from Australia 70 san Francisco or
3 -J5 p0g since July the special holdings OF the
associated bauks Of New-Xork have increased Sllt-
e I'd snd tbe surplus reserves have increased
S5.-5l COO n less than week the 5uD-LressuII
las paid out 70 the banks 10000 on account o. IEe
transfer Of credits for gold deposited al racine
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Eli H. Reynolds died his home No. 23s Broad
St, Newark, Monday afternoon at the age of
seventy-two years Six years ago he had a stroke
Of paralysis, and had TO retire from business Mr.
Reynolds born in Monticello N Y and went
to Newark when he was twenty-five years old. and
entered the office of r Ward & Co. leather manu-
facturers. Twenty years ago when the senior
member OF the firm died he succeeded to the bus-
ness under the firm name OF Reynolds Wood
which afterward became Reynolds q Duffy. Mr.
Reynolds Democrat in politics. He served
two terms in the Newark Common Council. from
1871 to 1875 and the close OF the Cleveland
Administration he appointed Collector of Gus
toms He declined a nomination for Mayor Mr..
REYNOLDS leaves a and four daughters
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

P'E= IT Fh.r and, he said packed him
on to England Ike a bale Of contraband goods"
FTors $50 10 1872 Liehkn4chr lived in England.
and vss AZ t7tl1rate associate Of Frederick EngeIs
ano IA NR-| WIZ were living temporarily in
tia: country. II 1855 L{erknecht took advantage
OF the proclamation o. amnesty 70 return to Ger
nam ard at once started TO preach the doctrines
q Socialism. In 1860 he was again banIshed from
Her-7 ana Prussia He was arrested IN February
1867, while candidate for Parliament and i'm
prlsoneo for three months but seven months LAT ter
was ee1Jef for Sehneeburg- Stolberg, in Saxony
ArteTWaFd he represented Offenb ach-On-t Main.
In lS'e IAebknecht, Bebe and others bitterly op-
posec the Franco-Prussiar War. describing it as
a fratrtcldai lnlquity. He and his associa les
served three months in prison for high treason.
ana wee sentenced to two years further incar-
ceratlon. The effect Of Bismarck's anti-SociaIist
Jaw Whleh was in operation from 1878 TO 1890 was
10 separate Llebknecht from his family for twelve
years. In 1895, after Iecturing tour in Great
Britain, ne returned 10 Germany and served an
other term IN prison This time ii was for four
months for leze majesty in NOT rising to welcome
the Emperor on his visit TO open Parliament
Liebknecht represented Berlin in the Reichsrag
and was Editor Of the ''Vorvsrrs the LEADING
Socialist organ Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
JAMES T. ROBERTS.

James T Roberts an old resident Of Brooklyn.
died on Monday at his home, No S72 God-st- He
was eighty-one years old and was never sick until
a week ago Sunday when he was seriously affected
by the heat to which his death. account Of his
old age is attributed. He was born in Dublin, and
came to America sixty years ago Obtaining en-
piovunent as a bookkeeper and accountant, ne con
tiui1ed in that occupation until years ago Dur
irg TIE last twenty-one years he was with the nrm
of Charles F Roberts & Co., steVedoreS. III SoulA-
St Manhattan. ~ 90
Mr. Roberts lived for thirty-two years at No SIZ
Coolest where mis- wife died twenty years ago.
Re leaves daughter Mrs. Arthur BALDWIN and
a son William Roberts The funeral will take place
Tomorrow morning at the Church OF Our Lady Of
Iercv in Debevofse Place, Brooklyn, OF which Mr.
Roberts was a member. The burial will be in Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
LADY HOPE GOING on THE STAGE.
SHE SIGNS A CONTRACT TO APPEAR IN
THE CADET GIRL" NEXT SEASON.

THE CADET GIRL" NEXT SEASON.
A H ChanberIyn manager OF The Cadet Girl 80
said last night that ne had engaged Lady Francis
Hope known in the theatrical world Miss May
Yohe for the coming season. The contract was
drawn up yesterday at p. m and the papers
were signed at midnight Lord and Lady Hope
will sail tomorrow the Oceanic, OF the White
Star Line Cor Liverpool
Mr.. Chamberlyn also saiC that arrangements had
now been completed with the lessees Of the Savoy
Theatre. so that ne would be able 70 star Miss
Yohe there in 8 musical comedy beginning Sep
tember Is. The piece viii be new one, and the
part IN which Miss Yohe is TO appear vii closely
resemble her former favorte roles In these sne ep-
reared in both male and female costume. She
is 10 play for thirty weeks with an option OF Two
years
In announcing that Miss Yohe viii appear al the
SAVOY Theatre Mr.. Ckanberlyn says that the
s0uabbIe between Simon Dessau and David Hen
dersOn the lessees Of the theatre, has come TO an
end He saws that he offered NJ DessaU Si.ltJ 20
give yp his interest IN the place, and that he was
Informed Yesterday oy Hoffman * Hoffman, at
tOrnevs for Mr. Henderson, that such an ofIer was
hetUeen the two lessees whereby Mr. DesSau upon
receiving his 81. 100 OF the prohtS OF the house
should give UP his interest in the theatre
NIr Dessau recently Upheld oy a decision or
the court in taking possession OF the theatre and
sssr-ling control OF IT, Mr.. Henderson thereupon
hroI1gbt suit for fOrcihie ejectnent OF his part
ner which is still pending.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
STILL PRODDIEG TURKEY.

A1E sE1s~o,r CONTINUALLY PRESSING FOR SET
TT.Esu1NT OF AMERICAN CLAIMS.
Washington. aug 1T IS said at the State De-
par-ulerf rhat ne reports from Constantinople
t14s 3Ir Cr4scou. the American Charge d'Anaires.
Is renewing the request for a settlement OF the
american claims, are due 70 the original instruc-
tons from Washington, and not 70 any recent WORD
70 him These instructions were 10 the enect thAt
l- matter be pressed continually, about every fort
Elgat in o-6zr that there might be lapse IL the
regulations. Mr. CIrscom appears 70 De keeping
~ the seu-7g ly reminder with great regular
-. IS word cones about every weeks that he
las presented another demand They are al 70 the
sane eEect-thar q settlement be made and an ex-
Aet time fixed for carrying u out
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
rRE PREsIDENT HAS A QUIET DAY.

Canton. Ohio. Aug. President and Mrs Nc
u-,,Iev had their usual drive about the city this
.-,iro At luncheon they entertained Controller
Tawes who stopped over on his way from Chicago
- washington There were the usual number %
callers and the usual Official business from Wash
ington. Aside from this the day was uneVehtfuL
- - 5ay NJ steady work In the library Presi-
sr, A6cEctnlev and Secretary Cortelyou accom-
MED Mrs Mckinley Tor short drive about the
the had set Intensely hot
Seyy TIE Controller OF the Currency, who was
the only prominent calleI oI ING u@9 sta 'su 40i
Cleveland IL the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

OF Middlesex County. During the sixties he was
appointed professor Of Latin at Rutgers College
and held the position for twenty years. He
9Iso head master Of Rutgers Preparatory School
FROM 1878 to 1881 he was Mayor of New Brunswick
he was appointed by President Arthur as United
states Consul at Athens, Greece. serving from 1888
70 lse5- Since then he had taught school in New
York, and was of the examiners Of the New
York State Board of Regents. He married a daUgh-
ter OF the late DR.. William H Campbell, presi-
dent Of Rutgers College. His wife and daughters
and sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
DE WITT TEN BROCK REILEY.

New-Brunswick n. j., Aug. 7 CspeciaD-The Rev
DR. De Witt Ten Brock Kelley, whose death at
his home No 2.6s2 Broadway. New-York City was
briefly noted IN The Tribune Of this morning was
well known In New brunswick He was born at
Holrnde y. j. and was OF the Rev Dr.
William Kelley who died some years ago. and who
for many years was the Dutch Reformed pastor at
Rolmdel He was graduated from Rutgers College
In Is57 ana three years later from the New Bruns-
wick Theological Seminary. For several years
thereafter lie was superintendent of public schools
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES FTTr

vvEDNEsDAY-At 10 a n for Guadalupe MA-rtntqr~
Countries direct per Queen Mary. al u m TOR
Sant3s - S-Tscl z PEI = 5 SEs,.5n FFines Al p n Tor
: Daggry aan must Be directed per DasE-y');
S@4a Tgst os directed per I,sass']
9a5 csaPas pas, per visiaasia5 "a asvsaa a.
ssT+isgo ns- Psa-risye - go a ? q -
Jamaiea per $ 3 A5miral sshlsy from Boston - ~
FRIDAY~At $50 a n fer NsVtoIndlans per
eaPe as5 1aeiss a Per sss a @ Isaia1 1ss .s aa-
Puerto Cortes and Guatemala must Be directed '1Dsr
sATCRD1Y-A, 4 for "a Plata Countries. per a
for Iaag1a and Haiti per > An1esi az 10 Sup
savania and Carthagsna, Altai mai f6r costa
s591sa-aT S ss 1850 a n s5r Pors Re6 "a u S11asa5 a
-s.s1s sa- nus bs Sirsctss PEI q : S.-s-s5 A =
Il n fr e5rena1e anc Lrin-3a; Per : Grenada;
II a m foT C1oa, per 3 5 1.7'Nleo va Havana; AZ
must be directed Per Curiryba).
Mails Tor Nevt2uaslsR7a By saH Norrs sydney. saa
thence by steamer c-1e ar l1s or1ce &sl,y $50
saturday Mails Tor Nlquelon. BY ran 20 Boston az
p15 tb.5re bv steamer close a. his odes - "a:
Monday al e a. m 'tae connecting closes are On
sunday "Wednesday and tr,lay1 Mails FOR Mexico
Ciry overland unless sPeSy % st5resse5 for ispa,eh
Ssw0-eans ana thence by stesnsr c,s y - Ta ,ss g
o7ce aaiy 81 fS0o p lcaanect ng closes 5ers % -
Cortez and Guatemala tFeslstersd closes ar 500
TRANsPAcIEIc MAILS
Mails for china and Japan. via vaaesuvs- 49,.
here sally e. 80 ? m N 20 August IA n
elusive. rCr dispatch Empress -r Lana, -
iste--d be directed IVA Vancouv@--sS 49,
for Hawai-. Japan China and Phu!ppiae Islanss -
Francisco close here daily ~ $50 p n - =
august I'd. inclusive. for dispatch per 5 Gaalic
Mails t1r Hawaii. via san Franclscc here 4sv
$50 up % August tl7 Inclusive flr disp9reh
. g Australia Mails FOR Australia l-xc-pr
Australia. Whtcn Europe. hi Nsu-LaaIans
which goes via San Frarclscol and Flu Islands Va
Vancouver. close here dai.y $50 p up 20 AuRase
Us. inclusive, Tor dispatch 3 Aorangl Mails
Tor Australia except Wes- Australia. NaW-Zsaand
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. via Francisco
close here daily $50 o. m. m
70 September r. inclusive. cay q arrival ~
Canpana. due AZ New-York September H. disoatch
= Marposa-
Transpaeinc nails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule CT closing IS arranged the prs-
sumption ot their overland transit fRes
istered mail closes 9 p r. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postnasts-
Postoffce, NeU-YoFk y y. August 8 1870
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
HENRY D. oLIPHANT.

West Orange, N. J. Aug. (speciaD.-Herry D.
Onphant lifelong resident Of West Orange, died
last night at his home. in Eagle Rock-ave, after
illness Of about three years. He was eighty
three years old and expert accountant by
profession. In 1881 Mr. Olphant elected Col
lector Of Taxes Of West Orange. When ne took the
Office there were thousands Of dollars worth OF
past due taxes on the books Of the township which
no attempt had been made 70 collect. He estab-
lished a new system Of bookkeeping in the town
ship, and made large collections for the town
ship. He held th4 place for ten years. when he re
tired Mr. OIphalt was twice married and IS sur
vived by a widow and two sons by his first mar
Tiage 7-1 ---
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
CAPTAIN CHARLES HUTCHINSON.

News OF the death OF Captain Charles. HNtphln
son was received at the Maritime Exchange rEesfer-
sav morning. Captain Hutchinson was a veteran
sea CAPTAIN and for over thirty years commanded
psckst ships Of the famous old Black Ball Line.
From 1885 to 1885 he was Harbor Master of the
Port of New-York. He died after long illness 81
his home In Syracuse yesterday Captain Hutch
inson was well known in the Maritime Exchange,
and was one of the Oldest members or the New
York Marine Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
DIED.

BANKs-Ag New-L1onto9 Conn, on august 1soo.
OF Iaascelles E. and Grace G. Maxwell
Funeral at Luke's Church, BROOKLYN. Il a.
Wednesday.
InterIuent private
BROWN-Suddenly. August g. IN her Saith year. Mar
garet Jane widow 0f the late Thomas
Friends and CT Sumner Avenue Church
vlte funeral be held her late
residence, No SID Lafaystte-aNe-. Brooklyn- on
Wednesday evening al $ o'clock
CLAARH-SuddenIy. at Watch Hill. R. T.. August 1900,
William Clark. aged 81 years
late residence Mount Pleasant
ave. Thursday morning. al 10 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited
CooK-On Monday evening August & 1900. Harriet NJ.
widow % Norman Cook in her ssrh year
Funeral services Wednesday evening al
O'Clock. the residence Of her son. John B. Cook,
Grand View y y
Train caves 23d-st D. m and Chanhers-st
5.23 p m. via y. X. X OF y J
waiting
returning leaves south . m.
IHterment Greenwood Cemetery. Thursday. 10 4a
m
HILTON-Suddenly. Monday August g. a Sing sing.
y Y. Sarah NJ. daughter o. the Henry A. and
Catherine A Nelson, and widow OF Edward 6. Hilton
Funeral priyatz
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
EnwARn H CORrRN.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. (SpeciaD Edward h.
coburn, Of No 2es West One-hundred-aHd-twen wenty-
third-st New York, died here to-day, where he
and his family were spending the summer he
was born May 80 1887 He of the pioneer
builders Of New-YOrk City. having begun DulldIAS
in 1856 A year two ago he retired tne oGsi-
ness being continued by Alfred Post Coburny MS
son. In 1856 he married Miss Martha A SJerrlJt u
New-York City. She drowned at Manclestei'
Conn year ago. Since that time Mr Coourn
had failed in health steadily. He leaves three sons
and two daughters. The funeral will De held IN
Greenwich and the burial will be at WOodlawn-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
RAIN NEEDED BADLY.
THE LONG DRY SPELL IN THIS STATE IS
DAMAGING ALL FRUITS

It was said yesterday by some Of the produce
commission merchants that unless rain fell within
2 few days IN some OF the fruit growing sections
OF the State such fruits pears peaches apples
and grapes would be injured.
T. G. williamson OF T. s. Williamson & Bro.
dealers in fruits at the West Washington Market,
who visits Ulster County weekly 10 buy fruit, said
yesterday afternoon:
II the hot weather continues, peaches and peers,
especially in Ulster County. will be damaged. The
farmers were complaining of the dry weather laEI
month but UP 70 the present time they hsv@
mad enough rain TO keep things going Last eek,
however, things looked serious. The brooks
al dried up. Another week Ike the last one viii
OF peaches n Ulster County. but Il 4 does not
rain this week and next the peaches VIII he
small Delaware peaches are showing effects Cf
drOuth. Some crops Of potatoes in Ulster County
which not planted al the right time 20 get
the benefit OF the early rains are not worth any
thing now.
George S. Hart a wholesale 5utter and cheese
dealer at No. Sc warren-st-. said yesterday after
noon:
The season has been q peculiar II started
cold and dry, and IL doesn't seem as If We had
caught up since, except in few sections where
the vicinity OF Utica and Little Falls which say
that there has been plenty Of rain there. Letters
from the sections around Waterrown. BoOnville
Norwich and St ClairsvilIe and CattaraugIs Couu-
y complain Of the dry weather.
Henry Adams milk agent Of the Erie Railroad
corroborated the reported shortage in pasturage-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Wilhelm Lebknecht was Of the leaders OF
contemporary Socialism in Germany. He was born
at Giessen on March 29 1926, and entered the uni
versity Of that town in his sixteenth year. He
showed Socialistc tendencies early. and, being AZ
tracted by the books of ST. Simon, he hurried TO
Paris to aid in the February Revolution OF 1S4S
In 1916 he expelled from Austria on the charge
Of taking part in one Of the Polish revolutionary
movements. He assisted in the III fated attempt
to establish a republic in Germany, was arrested
in Freburg and lay in prison for nine months
without trial
Soon after his liberation Lebknecht came into
collision with the Swiss authorities for trying TO
iupregnate the trades unions with SociaIistc prn-
cipes He conveyed 10 the frontier OF France
and handed over TO the police OF that country. who
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
VICTOR b FAY

Pine Blur, Ark. Aug Victor B. Fay, OF Wash
ington. D. c.. a member Of the United States
Bureau Of Forestry, is dead at the Trulock Hotel
here. He with party from the Bureau who
came to make working plan for the Sawyer &
Austin timber tract near here. Included in the
party were a number of Harvard, Yale and Cornell
students Fay was a Harvard man. Exposure
in the woods and lack of good water caused
typhoid fever. from which he died.