davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
DIED

COCKBURN.-on Thursday. June n. 1870, at bis
residence, Wakefield, New York city. Samuel
Cockburn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HUGHEs.-At DENIS. Me. on June Is, 1900,
william II, T. Hughes
Funeral Will take place from the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. SIS; 5th av. al 1880 A NJ,
Friday, June 20, 1900. lntermeai In Ken Soo
Cemetery.
LINDLEY.-A New Canaan. Conn. on Thursday.
June 81. 1900. Marian Parker, daughter 81 the
late Newton A.. Lindl.y end granddau ghter Of
the late Dr. willard Parker.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
TREDArD.-A his residence Oakhill. Madison
y. j.. on Thursday. June 81, 1900. Edward
Vincent, son a The late Edward Thebaud and
Emma Van schalhwyck De Bolsau,in Of New
York. In the 77th year Of his srs,
Notice of funeral hereafter I, Il sindly requested
tina, no flower, be sent
wATERs.-on Wednesday. June ~. 1900. Mary A.
waters, nee Kelly. beloved wife Of Joseph Wat
,rS formerly Of the Seventh ward.
Funeral from her late residence, 1888 Sd sv. FRI
day, June %. 1909. ate30 .. ~.
YOUNG.-On June 20. 1900. Alicia c. Miller. wife
Of George NApng.
Funeral services Will be held al her late residence.
Tn, R-resford, sisi ST. ard Central Park West.
Friday evening. the s2d inst. al 4 o'clock.
Interment private. Friends will Kindly nit
flowers.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
FUNERAL or II. WALTER WEBB.
Many Of His Old ties In the New York
Central Present.

SrNo SINo, N. Y, June 1.-THE funeral Of II.
Walter Webb was held from st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church. Scarborough. at II o'clock this
forenoon. The services we're largely attended.
There were prayers at the home Of Mr.. Webb
prior to bringing the remains 10 the
church. The Rev. Endico,t p. Peabody
OF the Groton School, 0roton, Conn, was
in charge OF tho services and was assisted
by the Rsv. DR.. D. Parker Morgan OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, New York.
and the Rev. Thomas. r.. Harris, rector Of st.
Mary's Church; The singing, was BY the choir
bearers we're William L. Kingsland. Benjsmin
Knower, Louis p Henop. Robert Dinwiddie,
Y. Everit Macy and William Martin, all mem
bers OF the church vestry OF which Mr. Webb
has been junior warden for years, Tho CONN
was Of oak covered With purple cloth. Besides
the immediate relatives and family there were
3 o. Minis, $ R. csll.yay r1ssidsp. Of he
Etten. George n. Daniels +. V. W, Ko.siter.
Arthur @. Leonard. Frank Lewis. Walter Katie
and many others prominent In the railroad and
financial world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
WAKED Rim WITH A sONG.
The wearing Of the Green Aroused an
Irish Patient when Other Means Failed.

IMAM whose gesticulations were frightening
e~hitren was gathered In by a policeman at
Ninety-sixth street and Central Park West yes
erday and taken to the Harlem Hospital. where
twas found that he was suffering from de-
trilm trcmens. lie said he was Charles HofY-
man OF 200 Vest Tenth street. Then he became
uncons' ious House Surgeon Neafsey tried all
mem had any effect, SO the doctor tried an
sHp riment. He judged from the mans APP
pearanc" that he was an Irishman who had not
orderly, who sings most OF the popular frish
sslrs, and started him on The We-iins OF the
SSIe ~, 1t worked like magic. After a few
Dp9rs the patient Jumped up proclaiming;
me youth He WAS John O'Connor. a horse
.noer OF 1928 West Twenty-six street, he told the
surgeon later. lie was kept in the alcoholic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
JOEL BURKE WOLPE's WILL.
Estate Of -. 900. 900 In Trust for His Sisters
Was q Citizen Of Rhode Island.

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 2i.-The will OF Joel
Burke Wolfe has been offered here for probate.
Mr.. Wolfe had no property here. but It Is now
learned that he was a citizen Of Rhode Island
for several years. The will Is dated 1887 and
there are several codicils. The executors are
Jonathan Thorn and Charles Snead. Jr., Of
New York and they are to serve without bonds.
They and Mrs. N. Deveroux Clapp. a sister.
arc named as trustees to manage the business
OF Mir. Wolfe. Mr., Wolfe left the use OF his
house on Fifth avenue, New York, with all lis
contents and the use OF his stables TO hLs sister,
Sarah G. Wolfe. provided she does not marry.
Ais business Is 10 be continued for the benefit Of
Ms sisters, Sarah c. and Alice q. Wolfe. The
residue Of the estate is left In trust for tho
benefit Of all his sisters and at their death It Is
TO 60 to their children. He gives Mrs. Clapp
the privilege Of buying 225 shares OF New York
Guarantee Trust Company stock At si26 a
share. The srecial beauests included 1000 to
G. Collcy. sailing, master Of the yacht Redha. a
like amount toJ II. Cavanagh. Mr.. Wolfe's
secretary, and 81. 800 each to two servants The
estate IL valued at 5000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
ODD CHARGE AGAINST CAPT. SANDS.
Accused Of Cruelty TO His Children Who Are
with Him on q Yacht.

NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y, June 2t.-Capt Tread
well Sands. who with his wife and three chill
dren Is spending the summer aboard the sloop-
yacht Lizzie. now anchored in Echo Bay. was
arrested to-day on a complaint made against
by DR.. q b, BGlch, an officer Of the Society
for Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. DR..
Balrh says that Capt, Sands has no right to de-
priye his children OF an education by keeping
Them cooped up in the narrow cabin and deck Of
n small sloop. He alleges that Capt. Sands has
failed to provide proper c~lothing,for the young:
sters and that they are permitted TO be exposed
ships. capt. Sands was arraigned this after
noon before. Judge Nanzelm and held In $50
bail for trial on Saturday. He says that the
come aboard the yacht TO Instruct them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
GRAND JURY SECRETS IN A DRzAH.
Alderman Matty Of Syracuse. VIII Gave Them
Oct. Tells the Court He Dreamed Them.

Isl - 0yEUG01cs WDU WV v
Oct. Tells the Court He Dreamed Them.
SYRACUSE. June 2l.--Aderman Frank Matty.
who was ~subpenaed before Justice Wilmot NJ.
Smith. presiding at the extraordinary term Of
the Supreme Court In this city called to inves-
ugate criminal charges made against officials
In connection with overdrafts OF the public
funds. to-day testified hat alleged secret, Of
the extraordinary Grand Jury, which he had
given out. came TO him In a dream. Last FRI
day night Alderman Matty In an interview said
that he knew positively that indictments had
been found against the Mayor. fifteen Alder
men and former Overseer Of the Poor Jacob
Sehl. Justice Smith gave a gasp Of astonish-
ment as Matty gave his testimony. but made
no attempt to rebuke him.. Matty admitted the
interview. and when asked by Prosecuting
0ficer c. II. Lewis on what knowledge or In
formation, he based his assertions to tho re-
porter. said:
! had no knoyledse Of the matter at all. I
q. 1t was a matter Of conjecture' A. Pos
O Mere Imagination A. No. sir. .
O. Had You communication with a grand
{. Directly or Indirectly 4; No. sir.
information L; he reportsr' A: Do You want
II am asking you" said Mr.. Lewis.
"Ail right. Your Honor may take a little ex-
ception to this. but will answer with your con-
sent"
Mr. Matty paused. and. as there was no sign
from the Court. proceeded:
"On June Il this reporter came to me and We
at might. or early In the morning of June
!. I had a dream. l am going to tell WHAT 1t
There was a litter In the court room.
IT dreamed or dreamt," continued the wit
ness, that Francis Hendricks and John s. Ken
yon were talking within my hearing. Kenyon
If your Honor please" Interrupted M:
trash upon the records"
you DOM want itl" Guertsd Matty.
II want evidence" replied Mr.. Lewis.
'I aiess that's enough"
YOU don't want to know what Mr.. Hendricks
| said thcnp" asked Mr.. Matty. but there was no
response.
| knowledge Of the Grand Jury's action was
| gained from his dream. and that he had, never
| heard or seen any member OF the Grand Jury,
which Is somewhat remarkable, as that body Is
composed Of well-known citizens.
'That's su hlcient, said the Justice.
After Leaving the room Matty said to the
crowd about the doors: Il dreamed 1t then. but
! know II now
The opinion grows that the city officials con;
cerned are keeping tabs on the Grand jury ana
body, The Mayor himself. interviewed at the
same time as Matty. said he understood that
ind ctments had been found. as stated, but on
the witness stand denied much that the inter-
view stated positively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
MR.. BACON IN THE CAISSON.
Director OF the Atlantic Mutual Takes q Few
Hard Brea tbs Underground.

III nTc8tuS Snueh
Francis Nj. Bacon OF 20 West Tenth street.
who Is a director and member Of the Building
COMMITTEES Of the Atlantic Mutual Marine
Insurance Company. had an unusual experience
yesterday and one which was attended WIN
some risk. A large crowd watched hin
descend In q bucket to ono Of the huge
caissons. filed with compressed air. which
are being sunk In the process OF laying
q foundation for the new sky-scraper when
II being built by his company at the corner OF
Wall and W lillian streets. Mr.. Bacon was under
the care Of John O'Rourke, who Is buildin the
foundations for the big structure, and the trip
was undertaken with considerable reluctance
by Mr.. .0'Rourke, who feared ITS effects upon
an elderly man. used to no more rigorous con-
ditions than are common to q business man OF
wealth. However, as MI: Bacon was anxious
TO see for himself how foundations are laid
which he oaisson Tassed before reaching bed
rock, the trip was undertaken:
Removing his good clothes IN Mr.. O'Rourke's
and WAS ready. He suffered considerably from
pain in his ears as the bucket descended into
the air lock. The upper CIR gate closed the
rushed into the chamber. But Mr.. Bacon fol-
lowed the method common with workers IN
compressed air, swallowing" frequently ana
opening the inside na pssssse S;d 70 nis ears ,nr 6y hold d
Al the bottom Of tho shaft, thirty feet under
ground and fully fifty below the street, he
passed a few minutes Watching the half
which resulted from the drying-outo Of the quick
sand as the powerful blasts Of compressed air
blew against It; the ,foroe Of tho air also keeping
his return TO common air again Mr.. Bacon ex-
penenced no other III effects than a ringing In
the ears and . feeling. Of slight compression in
&c bead. Mr oHonI.e S1mp.neIafe IN ntT 4 up Dss
UNIQUE in his experience TO ind an elderly BUSH
ness man with the courage to undertake It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
'. NICHOLAS BROWN HRISTEYED.
Vne 81 the Richest Infants in the world
Named for His Dead Father.

NEWPORT. K. l., June 2l.-John Nicholas
OWN, III" four-months-old son OF John
%S'hoIa' Brown, who died this spring In New
iork' was christened to-day by Bishop CoadJu-
'f McFictar Of Rhode Lland. The child is one
Site richest babies IN the world. and when he
fcoihes OF nse he will have In the neighbour
ts'd $4,000 OO. His father left him s6,OOO,-
f]adtlonal fortune, The ceremony took place in
emanuel Episcopal Church. The party con-
srIrd nl Mrs. John Carter Brown, the child's
ss"nuIlother; Mrs John Nicholas Brown, his
CI'am Watts, Sncrlnan and the Rev. and Mrs.
S,Gtayvile Morrill, Of Tuxedo, the latter four
sSJ,hR as sponsors. The church was decorated
rs nd silt flowers and special music was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
MILLION YARDS OF KHAKI.
Only One Bidder for the Latest Government
Contract-22 IL Cents q Yard.

There was found to be but one bidder.
Boessneck. Broesel 4 Co. 400 Broome street.
when bids came TO be opened at the ONCE OF
Col. A. s. Kimball. Assistant Quartermaster-
General. l.. s. A.. in the Army Building yester-
day for 100000 yards Of khaki. The
cloth Is TO be used for making uniforms for the
army in the Philippines, and II may be for the
army that is 10 go TO China. The firms bid was
22la cents a yard. and as Il Is now successfully
supplying khaki on mother contract Of $50. 900
yards and has filled still a third contract Of the
last stated amount il is anticipated that 1t will
be able to I'LL the latest contract, which Is
the largest khaki contract the Government has
ever let, The cloth. for which there Is 40 heavy a
demand now for use in the tropics. Is peculiar In
its character and not every Arm has been able to
turn out at It's mills cloth up to the Government
standard. In n number Of instances the in
epector. have made large reflections of unsatis-
factory khaki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Dwight Boyce.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth O. Boycs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Boyoe Of Pough-
kcepsie, to Jane, 8. Dwight. son OF Prof. VIII
liam b. Dwight OF yassar College. took place on
Wednesday evening In the second Reformed
Church. .PouRhkeepsie, The Kew. William Ban
croft Hill performed the ceremony. Miss Eliz-
abeth d. Dwight, sister 81 tho bridegroom. was
the maid Of honor. and Mr.. BENJAMIN II. Dwight,
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22

Supposed to BE That Of the Girl Who Jumped
Into the whirlpool Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS. N Y. June 2i.-Eariy his
morning a body supposed to be that Of Ger
truds Roth Of Allentown. Pa. the girl who
Jumped into the whirlpool rapids on juno II.
wa found near Lewiston and turned over to
Coroner Walker. Friends OF the dead girl had
notified a Niagara Falls undertaken 10 axe
charge OF the body VIII. n found. but when they
went for II to-day the Coroner refused 10 sur
render II on the grounds that they could not
positively Identify II rs Miss Roth Friends in
Allentown have been notified and are expected
here tonight. They cannot reach IswIston
until morning. and a. that village Is without
facilities for caring for a body. II has been re-
turned 10 the river for the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
$50 600 FOR INJURIN0 A BOY.
Six-Year-Old Jacob n. Laos Gets . Big ver.
dict Against o Brewing COMPANY.

Jacob NJ. Laos. the slI-year-old son Of Jam.
uel Laos OF sis East Fortv-ninth street. Man.
haitian. obtained a verdict for go. 900 in the Su.
prsme Court in Brooklyn yesterday In his suit
to recover $500 damages against the james
Everard's Brewerie. for personal. injuries
sustained on Oct. -, 1896. At. Third ave-
nue. and Fifty-fourth street a large wagon
ow ned by the defendant knocked him down and
his collar bone WIS broken. his skull was frac.
the right arm and leg set In. On q former trial
a verdict for SIC 1000 was given TO the plaintiff.
This verdict was set aside on the ground that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22

BELL-sHAw.-on Saturday. June 10. 1900. -
the Church OF Zion and S. Timothy. New York
city, BY tho Rev Frank Nuttall Coekcroft. Edwin
Quinby Bell OF New York 70 Alma Wright, dAugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Read Shaw.
BRYANT-LYON.-At Trinity Church. Elizabeth,
n. j.. on Thursday. June 81. 1900. Emmons
Bryant to Dorothy " ilberforce. daughter Of MIRA
Marie Derickson Lyon.
FoRDHAM-ROBBINs On Thursday. June u.
1907, at the residence Of The BRIDES parents. ia
New York city. b. the Rev. ". S son.
Herbert Latham Fordham TO Inca Grenell RoS,
bns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
cRuGER's PEASANT GIRL OPPOSES.
She's Going to the Paris Fair and Can't b.
Here for the viii Contest.

As Olga Solomea Heitz. the Russian peasant
girl. who by the will Of Eugene Guido Cruser is
TO have all his large estate. desired TO attend the
Paris Exposition and had other engagements
there that would preclude her attendance at the
contest OF bis will. her evidence was taken by
order Of Surrogate Fitzgerald In tho ofncs of
her counsel. William Morton Grinnell, Yesterday.
The will is contested BY Ms, Blanche e. 8.
Tams, wife Of j. Frederick Tams OF . East
dren BY her former marriage with Cruger. Tho
contestant maintains that the will Is invalid
under the laws 81 France In that II disinherlts
the children. Counsel refused to make the evil
dence OF Miss Heitz public, saying that there
was a chance that II might not be necessary TO
submit II In evidence at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Run Over Stealing Q Ride.

rag" t-year-old Joseph Mcclure Of a34 East
.m''y-eEhth street stole a ride yesterday
,'erhoon on a truck driven by Samuel Park
~.'Vh OF 5Js, East 10th street. Another truck
h o. ia't ned behind the truck on which the
sat and when he was thrown of In turning
Srivs rs stomach. lie will probably dis. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Schiey Music Hall Leased.

The theatre known as the Schley was trims
ferred yesterday from Farrell 4 Sullivan to
David Henderson on q ten years lease. 1t will
be reopened as the Savoy early IN September
for the production Of musical shows. Before
then important. interior alterations will be
for the Savoy Amusement Company, which. he
says, includes some prominent capitalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Hoboksn Editor Dies In the Street.

Rudolph Gredorovius. the editor of q Ger
man paper published In Hoboken. was found
dead on the sidewalk in West Broadway early
Yesterday morning ard his body was taken to
ihe Morgus. He lived at i04 Ferry street, Ho-
that Mr.. Gredoroyius had come 10 New York on
business on Wednesday. He Is imposed TO
have had an attack Of heart disease on his way
hnVpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Dewey Committee WIN Pay the Arch Deficit.

The Plan and Scope Committee Of the Dewey
Reception Committee met at the City Hall yes
terdny to close up its affairs, A deficit ofs 200
was reported. The deficit was due TO tn" fact
that the Dewey Arch cost {, so3lo more than
the s25, 900 that was appropriated for 1t, Pres
iden, Gusg nheimer suggested that the fifteen
members OF the committee make up the amount.
The other memDers agreed to his ana John II
Starin wrote his check, Tor sl5oon the SPOT, He
for the same amount for zach member Of the
comnittee who failed TO pay his share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
HOARD IN DROWNED MAN'S CLOTHES.
They Had Lain In the horgue Two Months
With 1850 In Q Hidden Pocket.

John II. Wide Of Albany came to this city
yesterday to pay the undsrtaker's bill for the
burial OF his brother. Edward Wilde. whose
body was found IN the North River on April 10
and taken 10 the Morgue The Albany man
told the undertaken tha he had fOundin O stor-
age warehouse In Albany four bank books TINT
had belonged to Edward Wide. sho wing deposits
that II might be worth while u 60 to the Morsue
and examine the dead mans clothes. Wilde
did so and found $3.50 sewed In a little pocket
inside the left leg OF his brothers trousers.
The mar who was drowned was q bargain
hunter In the diamond business. He lived
alone In Washington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Rsmapo Case Default Not Opened.

Justice BischofY denied yesterday a motion to
omen the default OF the plaintiff In the suit Of the
Wor,d against the Ramapo Water Company
and - have the case again placed on the cal
apdar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
E,.use,Ist 70 work 1t the Part, Fair.

CINCINNATI. June 2i.-Zach 7. Sweeney OF
Columbus. Ind. State Fish Commissioner, will
give UP his Office and establish a religious
mission at the Paris Exposition. The Chrsiian
standard, a periodical Of the Christian Church.
published In this City. "a pushing the matter
and all but $500 Of tbs sum necessary has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
GEAR" OF NEWFOUNDLAND HELD UP.
Government Refuses Permission for the Trans
fer Of Hts Property to q Company.

HALIFAX. n. g.. June 20 -There Is a deadlock
between the Government and r. G.. Reid. called
the Gar OF Newfoundland. who owns all the
railways. coast steamers. telegraph lines and
most Of the mineral deposits and forests in tho
colony. Mr.. Reid recently organized a company
witha capital OF s27 200, 900 to take over his New
foundland property and fran chises. To make
this legal the consent OF the Government to tho
change had TO be secured. The present Cow
for some months. Is hostile 10 Reid and refuses
to give It's consent,
Reid is making his power felt, however. and
has ordered a cessation OF q large amount OF
foundation completed for a great hotel in ST.
Johns which the people are anxious. to see
completed. but work Is stopped on this pend
G~oyArnment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
skeleton In the Canarss Mesdows.

The skeleton Of a man was found 10 the
meadows east OF the landing at Canarsis yes
terday afternoon by John Green. q fisherman OF
Black all Meadows. The police were unable
10 and any marks by which identification could
be made. Al the side OF the skeleton was an Old
pair OF trousers. The skeleton was taken to
the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
HE CAN'T WE'D MARIA NOW.
she Gave Her Money for a Ring and wedding
su,t. She Says. and Dempsey Tilted Her.

Suit, She Says. and Dempsey Tilted Her.
Maria Cabin. a ruddy-cheeked Irish girl who
hasn't been In this country very long and Is
working US a servant at 1853 West seventy-hfth
street. appeared in the West Side police court
Yesterday to prosecute for theft Thomas j.
DEMPSEY OF 40 West Fifty-second street, who
.aid he had recently been employed as a census
traois. The young woman charged Dempsey
with Keeping $50 which she mad drawn OUT o.
SSuy,na a wedding ring and a suit Of clothes 70
no married in. Dempsey. she said. not only
kept the ring, clothes and some OF ne Money
Enoan, thinking hp might settle the trouble.
askei the girl II she would marry Dempsey
now. ruod
Dawnsav was held In 81, 900 bail for tr al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
". Rockefeller Much Better,

William Rockefeller. who was operated on for
appendicitis about three weeks ago. is %continu-
ing to make a rapid recovery. He has been
able TO cit ON the porch OF his country home AT
Tarrytown. and even take an occasional drive
a., thn orounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2i,-The marriage Of Miss Min
ME Blumenthal. daughter OF NJ. Blumenthal. Of
Marion. Ind, TO Maurice D. Blumenthal. Assist
ant District Attorney Of New York. took place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Mrs.. Hpttsrmerer FINED CAS-.

RIpoEwoop.N J June Mrs. Augusta Hut
termeyer, who was arrested for cruelty to her
niece and daughter, was sentenced to-day by
Justice Bridgeman to pay q tine Of Us and
oosAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Operation on Mayor Harrison's Brother suo-
Ceseful,

william Preston Harrison was successfully
operated on yesterday for appendicitis. DR.. W.
Travis Gibb performed tho operation. aud he
said last night that Mr.. Barrson would be able
rtson Of Chicago spent most OF his time yestsr-
day In the sanitArium where his brother is q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
IRCHBysHOP IRELAND SAILS.
He I, for Paris First, but WIN Visit Rome
Afterward.

Archbishop John Ireland OF st. Paul. MINI.
Was a passenger aboard the French Line steam
shin La Champagne, which sailed yesterday for
Hayre. lie is going 10 Paris whore he vii. de-
liver the GRAFTON al the unveiling q the iaiay-
NOV certain what his plan- would. be after that.
but that he would visit Rome before omIng
hack 10 America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22
Business Notiees.

Mrs. wIn,low's Soothing Syrup for children
lays pain, cures wind coic diarrhqa. use bottle