davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Imperfect Port for LUDLOW,

HaynDA, Oct, H-~BnmOvs are ~
circulation IlDre Tint DnuDrnl Ludlow
~ abODt tD receive M important post
Ia CnbA I'm Lnehn viii say Ddi,
tOviHlly tomorrow HGenOral Ind.
lows methods ~ dealing with the
Cubans were insulting md arbitrary
and bis reckless extravaganza Inns M.
tAgODiNgd tho entire island,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
R0wIEETER lH gRaVRkE,


Mansfield, nhin 0Mf, TwTThN
n0WiaifaR aW dHfermtnfd m hwWt
Tim efforts. M kHRp nlem on M, tkis
pify mid fha mTIIfs Inay M epFt0Ns,
aRy alHfn Sunday VhFaR NFa known
m I'M hlding hAm and Aaayeh N halpE
nRda ffW HaM, Elder NdWHyd WIZ
iNms, N HpRt0R HaFh0g, hlehu Wh0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

London, Oct. lS--The Daily Express
called editOrially tor police suppress.
sion 0f John Alexander D0wie, the
scientist, because Of his n~dis0rdeYly
meeting aud sacriligeous attacks Oh
other religions
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
INV MIG CATTLE SHOW,
Great ExhikitlaN M ViRs RhMf Hams and
HsrefRrAs Al Kansas CIV

KanHas Glfg, 0att Hw1iM Interest
IN WGFaaHllH In TN kgfiAHAl HlWi'
ham and UNFHf0rd FEiHhfiNM Mang
Mnm ngffle hnAdeH Mne IN hdak
fran ltllNF atHtGG
~ VI fMfAgd, president m HhWis
h0N AsA0ggtloH pga ". NJ NJ agt'
hah Wexldanf M Hereford NAsAeiNf
ftm NV HINT never t#f6N IN w
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
sOilpA w ElspiVru,
stDtn M MODbu,D,

pWW Nv WlWlVWln NM
Dopnty M fNIlOwStnun !"
Notice w h0rnby giyen tlNt llN llml
fOv Vim mgisfWIim M thp names M
tho gnWli6pd plnpi0ys NJ Upppv MpsApI
sbNU FWnlnpL IN MgtstWtim nptrlot
No VI prior N thp R0nnrnl nIoellmp ~
he hpld u .the lth day NJ hpvpMbpn A,
W lO0O,. fop tN e0nnly NJ foIIDwv
stopp,, MMnlMVM WI nAplrp NJ Y
n'elNnk N. M m thO WH dNy M
Ogt0lub A, w. 1000
VIII NV ip satd precinct NJ thp WV
H0ninn mnNh fran Y OiglNnh N ~,
NnH y 0'Glnpk n mn M INV f0ll0wlnH
days f07wiH nat0hM M. m 0afQhNp
WI lROl hpth daya inclusive, spndpyA
aSaepfRd
WlfHpss my Iwpd TIN gAih INV M
sapfeMbph \, nI 1900
W. NJ MHyIJlyt
HaEisfgy AaNnf, HeaiAfNtim nsFFlqf
M W.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Native W Elseiops,


County Ut Yellowstone, ~
NOtiee IN hgppby given thDt tho
time Tor tho registration III the names
~ Tho qualified elootOrs NJ Park City
Precinct Ia Registration District No.
- prior tD tho general election 10 bo
held M tho 9th day ~ November A,
D. 1900, VIII expire w y o'eIDek D,
~ OD tbe g7th dry ~ October, A. y.
1900,
VIII w IN njd precinct At Tho
Office ~ W, " story Al DO, from y
O'Clock D. pb upfN y o'elook p, ~, IN
mo following days tOywttJ October
tBlb ~ October 2ylh, 1900, both days
inclusive, sundays oseoDlnd,
Witness my lnDd THIS ASH day ~
September A. ~ 1900,
w. w, Lee,
Registry Agent, R%egiyDntiOn District
No ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Blg Lumber Vlre,

Oshkosh nN, IN-~A 0e IN lhe
lumber diNlriM This morning consumed
tlle lnnheV NJ tin U0lltAiGrs Amos and
uhALI0nNW mills, fhN diamond match
lumbar xHrda mM several small
h0naeh Wha l0Hs wHs yanO, OOOi M
Hlpnd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Paris, Oct, i1--M, Deitasss told the
cabinet today that MI of the powers
had accepted the French note as u
basis Of negotiations, I'll Hung Chang
has ordered the Black Flags Oh route
10 join the royal court 10 aband0De
their march and return 10 Canton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Beers Again Defeated,

Durham Oct, IG-NaT Krybeid !.
BOep commando was tDk1D IN ambush.
s11e by General BethBeD's mounted
infantry, the B0ers losing sixty killed,
thlriy'hye wounded and sisty.1yo
tnkeD prisoners,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
WllhsImins 10 wsd,

Tho Hague, Oet, lD~~QueeD WiIbel'
nina has proclaimed hNr befyofbHI W
Duke Henry ~ MeekleDbuyg'
BGhwGren
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Mra, Iahn Quinn RAlelasa,

Helena oct N-News WIN mmiyed
fOday HAT Mvh d0hn 9ninM M Nia
Timhm committed suicide ny laklnH
sfTynhnine, Milo WIN IN Ind health
and N believed m have heen fnMp0pW'
Ivy insane
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
HAlAl Ruhhef Cement E.plaslan,

naV0if, MiNIL OeL lHwA pHhber
cement NxplaiM In fhs WiNlWN shoe
faGf0rY fhle afternoon fesHlfGd IN fha
daath M Ernast HNN0N and man
nHWad lgNA0n md Aeri0Msk mlyIiVs
atallf nltfF Wrsals WR building
WIN EHtfRd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Washington, Oct, IB---Th0mas ".
Lime, s0D.tD,lAw ~ senator Black
burn, shielded last night by shooting,
~ tho presence ~ IBIS little daDgbtep.
III health ~ supposed 10 be the cause,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Llp0n,s Challenge Accepted,

New York, Oct E--sir Thomas
Ltpt0n's challenge tor Americas cup
wis accepted by tho Nnw York yacht
club tonight
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
An UDspswsrsd Lettsr,

NUQ0IM Main OaE l7HWA IAlfGV
naiifginE VII Hryan M hia n0minAr
li0H Inv tlH National Silver HePHhlIF
eau convention Ias han In hta l10aAesr
INV. AllDe fimN and hiA anawW IN
GxLAGtGd ttts week
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
a GNvd.-

Tho mDDyfpetyy0W NJ H0BDep BDlye
hive authorized tho nDdeyBjgDed w
gDgWDtep " fov burns, gutg, soree, Ulcers,
tgttDr, egzeWn md Dl skin Diseases,
Your money bNGk " N d0esDI 10 oil "
GJHtWg, Holmes AZ DDJbDHD,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
The Y0Dtssy Trial,

noOygOtOwD oct JG~"Jbe YOutsoy
tytll was continued today Tho defpD,
daDt lying ~ . bed IN The door ~ tbe
Jury room
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Captured Fly Beers,

GDpe Town, Oct l1--yTbe British
troops geeDtewd W0ombOY near Kim
berly October ~ md eppfpyed MY
Beers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Notice ~ ElsslOrs.

PpHpD ~ sRaOsatHHfUI aa &#
County Of YellOWst0na, /
Notice ~ hereby given lhat the Tins
for the registration OF tho names 0f
tho qualified eleot0ps OF Mnsselshell
Precinct, In Registration District No.
II, prior 10 the general election 10 IN
held Oh the OH day ~ November, "A,
D., 1900, for tho county OF Yellow.
stone, Montana, will expire NJ y
O'Clock D III, Oh the gTth day OF 0er
l0ber, A, D., 1900,
VIII VII IN said ppeeinet 10 Handel
BROTHERS. store from y O'Clock u, M,
until y O'Clock j, N, Oh tho following
days, t0'witI October 10 10 October
W, lp0O, both days inclusive, Sundays
DxDepted
Witness MY hand this sstb day OF
September, A, ID, 1000,
George W, Handel
Registry Agent Registration District
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

w. * s,sa ,I h e,p +; ;,, NIX I,s,Y.'s,, Y 9,JtE.s,
n. Dat n Aea 9,, nVl H,,l|,% .' MSW..7s ha WIKI
K sseNa41gssb A!ykss.Ms Win 3T ws NIva~s
E.ssf v,..n s n g1 ,,,% .,, xlI1.a n fa,|I ..1,y,
xxx E1. MsMkYW, 8'fFE'TM T1 I'M WV Ky
NhApljs DrHH M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

During the winter ot 1907 NJ James
. Ms ! n. o. q a 0la i,., Gay Co. W ves.
gngh y manner ~ W bpnlse " seyeVeIy,
"a p GI% y I ysS'y p eSsl ~ sys sssIa r M y RAN.
l.I"s. 4, bX Rh Y !. Al .~o used ssa severn!
9'haMbs 3 pa,a . n,aln |. q hl. R,Eso9glGIhlt
r. I" ' .Sp ! ! b,u ei.," n .aS \ ,bs sssSSt'sa
For shle by Dbppple Drug %,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
EpgJspd,s Bew Chief Justice,

london ont lg--tpd A@lyestODA
lHN Rtebgrd Websfoy) has boon lp,
pointed L0nd Cbief Justieo ~ Eng,
lind,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

NJ hays always usad RalfyA ngaeg aqa
xxx Rsss TTNM s@sssgtelFys ,:.' 9 s@a ''ys,ass%s ~
lfENlaAlW N ElIN W. H0lNeA 4
ValhaNM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
JOHN l.. MOURNS FOR RELT.
PRIDE OF THE EX-CHAMPIONs HEART
is HELD FOR DEBT.

John L. Sullivan lost the heavyweight champion
ship of the world years ago, but has always held
on to what he calls his $4,000 gold and diamond
studded championship belt" presented to him at
Boston on July A. 1887 Mr. Sullivan says the belt
is the gift of the people of the United States and
$4,000 wouldn't buy interest in it," Now 1t is
held for debt and Magistrate Mayo was asked
yesterday to determine the merits of controversy
which has arisen over 1t,
James f. Mack of No. 257 Broadway. told the
Magistrate that Sullivan some months ago agreed
10 be manager Of his saloon in Broadway for
percentage of the net receipts. His duties were
simply TO sit around. drink with those who asked
him and give them friendly greeting when they
would call to the former idol Of the prize ring
Sullivan thought that business would be doomed
If he would take his much priced belt to the cafe
and place 1t the bar. He did so. Every night
Sullivan personally put the treasured trophy into
the safe.
A few days ago Sullivan quarrelled with Thomas
Allen Macks partner and, it is alleged, assaulted
him. Allen had him locked up. and the eX-pugilst
spent night in the jefferson Market Court prison.
When he got out he severed his connection with
the saloon. He declares they "bamboozled" him
by strange methods of bookkeeping out of $4,000
Allen says Sullivan overdrew his account by
$500. However that may be, Sullivan opened
new saloon in Forty-second-st. and went after his
belt He wanted to exhibit it, He says Allen de
cned surrender it.
Aliens lawyer asserted to the Magistrate that
the belt had been transferred to Allen, that
written agreement had been executed and that
witnesses would be produced to prove it. I'm
fortunately he said, for Mr.. Allen Mack got hold
of the agreement and holds it. But witnesses
would swear to the truth Of his declaration.
Yes, growled Sullivan, they a lot of thieves
and buns They'll swear to any old thing. Bring
EN- along! Bring EN- aong!' Mack said no such
transfer had been made.
Magistrate Mayo asked Aliens lawyer if his
safely deposited and only awaited the order of
Sullivan interrupted the lawyers several times to
make short comments Once when the lawyers
were squabbling over the alleged bad bookkeeping
Sullivan declared that he had got rotten deal
all around"
There were too many witnesses to dispose of the
case yesterday, and after Wranglng both
sides consented to adjournment until the after
of July 30
AS the litigants left the bridge Sullivan touched
Allen the shoulder and intimated his desire to
talk him. Allen seemed little disposed listen.
That's all right, Allen" Sullivan said hOarsely.
thieves and buns anyhow Bring EN- in Bring
EN- along!' Allen said nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MAN SUES FOR HIS ACCOUNT.
THE ASSIGNEE OF PRICE.
MCCORMICK & co.

EX-Justice Joseph F. Daily appointed by
Justice Bischof in the Supreme Court. yesterday
as referee to hear and determine the issues raised
in an action brought by Charles H. Remington of
Watertown, N Y, against William ]. Curtis, the
assignee OF the firm of Price Mccormick & Co,
stock brokers' to recover $12 800. Remington on
May IA last instructed the firm to sell 200 shares
of international Paper Company's preferred stock
Of the par value Of $4,000 GA on the dol
lar, or $4,000. Having been. informed on May q
that the firm had sold the stock, he forwarded to
IT the certificates of the stock by mall with in
structons to remit him the proceeds of the sale at
once.
ITice. Mccormick & Co. he alleges, got the GER
dcates on May % and delivered them to Vermilye
& Co, receiving in return a check for So 800 on
the Bank Of America Price Mccormick & Co
duly Endorsed the check and deposited 1t to their
credit in the Bank of the Manhattan Company
and the Bank of America May a. the day on
which the firm assigned Mr.. Curtis paid the
amount Of the check to the Bank of the Manhattan
Company.
Price, Mccormick & Co. on May % sent Reming-
ton a check for $12,s71 being the proceeds of the
sale Of his stock. less their commission When the
check was presented at the Bank of the Manhat-
tan Company payment was refused, the prop
erty of the firm had then become vested in the
assignee. The plaintiff contends that at the time
the assignment was executed there had been de-
posted by Price, Mccormick & Co. in the Bank
or the Manhattan Company sum larger than was
required 10 satisfy his check He contends that
his check should be paid before transferring the
assets of the firm in the hands of the bank to the
assignee The assignee admits the accuracy of
the details as to the sale of the stock. but saws
that he does not know whether the amount of cash
named over 10 him by the Bank of the Manhattan
Company included the proceeds of the sale of the
plaintiffs stock. and therefore denies his liability
Tor tae amount Of the check given to Remington
by the firm.
The referee was appointed to ascertain the exact
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FIRE IN ERASMUS HALL.
BLAZE PROBABLY STARTED FROM A TIN
SMITHS STOVE DAMAGES THE
OLD BUILDING.

Historic old Erasmus Hall. with it's two new
wings, known Erasmus Hall High School,
was badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
The old building, standing some distance back from
the street at Flatbush-ave. and Grant-st. in the
centre of the present building. was the part dam
aged.
Tinsmiths have been at work the roof for some
time. After they had gone yesterday Patrolman
Ztten saw smoke coming from the roof live
coal from tinsmith's furnace is supposed to have
caused the fire. When the fremen reached the
scene the flames had eaten their way we'll into the
garnet which is above the third story. Streams of
water were poured through the roof and spread
through every floor The firemen saved number
OF valuable pictures. The damage is placed 50 900
MOST or II was from water, except on the top floor
and in the garnet.
Erasmus Hall was erected in 1885, The land upon
which 1t stands purchased from the Dutch Re
formed Church for s25. Among those who are
said to have contributed 10 the building were Alex
snder Hamilton, Aaron Burr. Peter Cornell and
1lS7. and in few years scholars were coming from
and the West Indies.
Several years ago the old building was turned
over to the Brooklyn School Board, additions were
built. and 1t is now used high school, seating
sixteen hundred pupils.
The police report that there insurance on
the building This could not be verified last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
MAY DIE FROM BOXING MATCH

MAN HAS EPILEPTIC FIT IN THE RING
SAID TO BE SUBJECT TO THE DISEASE.
While engaged in amateur boxing contest
last night at the Carlyle Athletic Club, Yer
mont-st. and Atlantic-ave.. Brooklyn, James
Dawson. twenty-five years old, received a blow
the Jaw in the third round and fell to the
floor insensble. He then had epileptic fit
DR.. Botsford, the clubs physician, worked over
him for two hours without revvng him. and
an ambulance then took him to st. Mary's
Hospital. He was still unconscious when ad-
mtted to the hospital, and it thought that
he would die
1t is alleged that Dr. Botsford told the am
bulance surgeon that he knew Dawson had pre-
viously suffered from epilepsy and that those
present at the contest severely censured the
clubs physician for permitting a person sub
1ect to epilepsy to appear before the club.
James Norrine was Dawson's opponent The
police it is said, are looking for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
TORPEDO TEST AT NEWpORT

Newport r. L. July % (speciaD-This afternoon
the first service charged Whitehead torpedo ever
fired by the United States Navy discharged
from the torpedo boat Porter The experiment was
under the direction Of Commander N. Z. Mason of
the torpedo station who had secured permission
TO make the test. and was witnessed by all the
officials and the class under instruction at the
station, all the torpedo boats here including the
Morris, the Craven. the Dahlgren. the Gwin and
the Stiletto in addition TO the Porter being ont
Tor the occasion The experiment designed 10
demonstrate the correctness of the theories and
calculat tons made by ordnance officers with ref
erence TO the action OF the Whitehead torpedo and
consisted or firing one Of these torpedoes fitted
with war head charged with about a hundred
pounds OF guncotton.
The experiment took place on the east side NJ
Prudence Island. the torpedo being discharged
from the Porter while the other boats acted az
guards TO keep vessels out of harms way The tor
pedo was hred at a distance OF six hundred yards
at rock which was partially submerged. The ex-
pertinent was complete success, and the explosion
which took place under water, sent a column of
water fully hundred feet into the air. The tor
pedo used was one which had some experi-
mental service. the cost OF the experiment being
about s.. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BOAT FLOATS IN WITH CLOTHING.
MAN WHO HIRED IT SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED.

Into Rowe's Landing, Canarsie. Jamaica
Bay, at dawn yesterday. foated fiat bottom boat
which contained a full suit of mems clothing
There was trace of the and 1t is supposed
that he dived off the boat for a swim and
drowned. The clothing found in the boat consisted
OF a dark brown sack suit, brown derby hat. pat
ent leather shoes and belt attached TO a nickel
plated buckle.
Rowe, the proprietor of the landing. said that
on Thursday a about twenty five years of
age, five feet six inches tall light complexion and
having the features of Jew had rented the boat
He had not seen the man since
In the pockets of the clothing found MEM
orandum book containing the rame Of Sol and Leo
Kosnisky and the names and addresses of Mrs
Adelaide and Miss l. Guyderman, of No 149 East
Seventy second-st.. Manhattan. message was
sent to the Manhattan police, who reported that
the house at that address closed and that
the Guydermans were at the Wndermere Hotel
Bath Beach When the women asked by the
police about the man they said they had no knowl-
edge of him so far as they knew, and could not
explain how their addresses known TO HIM
The body was later identified by Leo j. Kosnsky
of No. 81 Bainbridge-str that of his brother
Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
STACHELBERG SANE OR INSANEa
TWO COMMISSIONERS IN LUNAcY DISSENT
FROM JURY's vERDICT-A LIVE
LY HEARING

There was more trouble for Newton B. Stachel-
Ders yesterday wher two of the three Commission
ers in Lunacy refused to concur with the jury
which on Thursday afternoon declared him TO he
sane and capable of managing his own affairs
Alfred E. Sander. the head of the Commission dis
sented from the report Of his two colleagues in a
long prepared statement When the hearing was
begun yesterday Mr. Sander announced that the
jury had declared Mr.. Stachelberg to be sane and
said that DR.. Henry c. Mclean would present the
majority report. DR.. Mclean said:.
are sa dG Roi Sn # in the Yerde Of the jury
to be restrained for longer or sborter tie
Already he has shown marked improvement, and
yet he would be restored to his normal condition
Much to the surprise of his fellow Commissioners
Mr.. Sander then drew forth formidable looking
document from his pocket and began to read. He
began:
conclusions reached by my associates and l heart
lily and fully concur in the verdict found by the
He gave five reasons for his opinion. the first
being that the verdict OF jury in such cases has
almost always been regarded as conclusive by the
Commissioners. In giving his last reason he said:
think the yerdct of the jury ought to stand be
paid no more strict attention to the evidence than
the ehaEe Of 'f se o % o than they
set aside determination concurred in by the other
of the jury stand.
Mr.. Beckwth gave one two vigorous passes
with the big fan which he has carried through the
trial and said:
Neither myself nor my friend (pointing to Dr.
McLean) had any knowledge that the other Com
missioner intended to deliver such a prepared opn-
ion Had we known of it We could have looked up
books, too. The address or this gentleman
(pointing to Mr.. Sander) Is offensive to me- and
sure is offensive to Others l trust l have
conscience and have delivered 1t. and l do not
what any man may think or say what the jury
did what any other Commissioner may say.
Mr. Sander made no reply. Mr.. Crisp lawyer for
the relatives. took exception to Mr.. Sanders
marks well as to his entire conduct OF the case.
Mr.. Chandler. for young Stachelberg. took an ex-
ception 20 the majority report. Later he appeared
before Justice Hooker in the Supreme Court and
moved for discharge Of his client on the ground
that the jury had declared him to be sane Justice
Hooker will give the case hearing at II o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

BROOKLYN HOSPITAL PATIENT FALLS TO PAVE
MENT IN RAYMOND STREET JAIL YARD
Hospital yesterday, William Dorman twenty-five
years old, of No. 70 Cumberland-st, a convaIescent
Patient. climbed on to the high terrace which
separates the grounds from the Raymond Street
Jail and plunged to almost instant death on the
pavement OF the Jail yard twenty-five feet below He
was picked up moaning and opened his eyes and
tried speak, but unable to do So and in less
than minutes expired.
The accident happened at p. m. and caused a
good deal of excitement at the hospital and the ia
II was the FIRST case of the kind that has occurred
Dorman's body Is at the hospital and will be buried
by his father, Thomas Dorman. Dorman had been
at the hospital about two months. The authorities
there say there is no to believe that IL was
a case of suicide. They believe the man lost his
balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
FOR PHILIP MEMORIAL FUND.
INTEREST ON 100000 TO GO TO MRS. PHILIP
DURING HER LIFE THEN TO Y. NJ. c. A.

INTEREST ON 100000 TO GO TO MRS. PHILIP
DURING HER LIFE. THEN TO Y NJ. c. A.
movement supported by some OF the most
prominent people OF this borough has been started
mral John W. Philip. II is intended to give the
interest on the fund 10 Mrs Philip during her life
time, and after her death to use it for the main
tenance of the Naval Branch of the Young Men,
Christian Association in Sands-st. The new Naval
Young Mems Christian Association Building, which
is being erected in sands-st. by Miss Helen NJ
Gould. is to large degree the result Of Admiral
Philips deep interest in the sailors and marines
of the Navy.
Miss Gould, 1t is said by the committee which
has the raising of the fund in hand will be one
of the leading contributors to the fund.
The preliminary committee which is getting the
movement under way consists of Naval Con-
Commander Delehauty. Among those who will be
raising of the fund are Rear-Admiral Albert s
Barker. commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard;
Rear Admiral Sampson, commandant of the Bos-
ton Navy Yard; Captain H. c. Taylor, commander
Of the receiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn
ernor Joseph T. Sayres of Texas Rear-AdmiraI
Francis j; Htsginson. Andrew Carnegie, Charles
NJ schwab Senator T. G. Plat. Randolph Gug
John Jacob Aston, C. P. Huntington. Lewis Nixon
Dr; J: r. Mum, w. F. Dodge, the Rev. DR.. Lyman
ABBOTT Seth Low, w. P. Patton. William Sloan. p
w. Glider E. c. Benedict Colonel j. ]. McCook
J. II. Barnes. Levi P Norton j. Pierpont Morgan
B. F. Tracy. John S. Kennedy and Perry Belmont
II was az hrst suggested that the fund be pre-
wish that The plan given above was then agreed
TO- ana MRS. Philip approves of It.