davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND on M'KLNLE4-
ODDS FIVE TO ONE-oTEER LARGE BETS
-rN- N-~v.T TTSTRICT

The largest election bet recorded in the An4hcla
district yesterday was one OF $4,000 on NcE-iies
by the STOCK Exchange firm OF Moore 0cil4eS
through George F. Casilear. their Board me-
against $500 put up On Bryan hy J : &c. ,-sx
- ror 2 Pf+tsbl1rg customer trust company
holds the stakes 49,
7 7 Judge. an OUTSIDE" broker. bet $3.50 thae
Mckinley would be reelected. against So" wasete
on Bryan ~ E. L. Mordeca- some pe'su-. -
- - . nro-ntnert Chicago stock broker offered 10
be1 s27 100 10 5000 that Mckinley would De re
elected prominent banking house with r0 Wes
Srn connections offers Oct $4,000 at even In2tL
~ e 6lC los that Mckinley Will carry New o.
Stats bv plurality OF 100 DO votes or more a. a.,
- her n SO 800 IS offered by the same NJ
0@aInst S on that Mckinley Will be elected FTes'
dent. - 20 -. -. - ,roLyinIay
At 70 z B. Ravens offers 20 bet s1UVx ~
sIn ~, that the Republicans carry NeW.1otIdA1
CoTnty Edward Waaserznan offers To bet EoWo
sven money that Mckinley and Roosevelt WILL n1'S
Iooooo piurslry in NeVrYork Stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
oBsERvATIoNs "a GEN Q. o EOvARD.

General @ Q. Howard returned 70 New-Tork yes
-erday after & speechmakIg tour covering alto
ge-he- Sky days he az Republican head
quarters yes-srday morning. and While there re-
ported th@ results Of MS observations, follows
have spsnt sixty days o. the stump. spa4k:nr 81
various places in Kansas CITY, Nebras IA M!cal-
gar West Virginia and New-Ycrk. closing a.
Detroit last rtaht Every one OF these States may
DC put down as absolutely certain for Mc5(tn-ay
and Roosevelt IT none q he States I'D md moe
enthusiasm than IN Michigan. There did not seen
10 be any Bryan people anywhere. IN kansas d
mos OF the Democrats here concede the s:2, .
Tor Mckinley Prosperity has brought over Amos
ali 0. these who had been previously led astray
" PopuHsttc teachings IN Nebraska mere =
plenty Of substantial evidence 70 SHOW mar n
State is safe for Mckinley. There Is some douo-
about the Legislature, owing TO local ciT1c4,-es.
and II K possible that the Democrats ancz Fo!--
lists may get control and send Bryan 70 the seEa &C.
West Virginia OF course, Is al right, as = -
Neu-Ycrk Or TIE whole, the sltI2SloLl y. Is
States which have spoken OF Is as Sft-st2c''-E -
could desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
MORTON CLUB MASS MEETING.

A. the mass meeting Of the Lew P Morton Club
CT Brooklyn. ar Lew;s-ave. and Macon-st- last
night Mrs.. II. Grace White Of Manhattan, spoke
Of the conditions Of life IN New-York under Croker
and said thai Bryan stood for Croker State Sen
ator J. J. Russell OF Illinois. said that Croker
4dcCarren and Bryan were expans:orists and that
re parar- INT issue Of this anpaign was 16 10
Se2S.oI R1sse-! declared he had opposed Bryan
Il $50 because the latter did have thI-nbefUi
Of political sagactry The Senator declared that ne
as heartily ashamed Of The party : raised
with DIT that il the Democratic party
Tow.
Alderman James NcIrres AssembIyrnan Edward
c Brennan, Harry a. HanoUry, 4. Stewart Walsh
2rc Car! Z FaIkenreck also spoke There al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

held Tomorrow light az Richrnond Hal, Eight h
ave ard Or 4-Lun6red- aad-st-teeltd-st The FOL
lowing speak ers vii! address the nesting;
Genera Francis Y. Greene. president OF the
County CorrrnIctaz; Aorahar G-ube- Senator John
Ford, Alderman Arrnitage Msthews Florence
Sullivan OF Amsterdam; - z. Daniels. z. :
Lov.rt ". L Douglas. s 5. Slater and W 8
Bernat the last three the candidates :or Congress
Senate and Assembly respectively Colonel J. n
Thompson il. vii Re chairman Luslc VIII be
provided BY the state Committees Gl5e Club and
Es-agers Eeg-nsnral Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NOVELS AND
STORIES

during the coming year BY
F. ANSTEY,
Mrs. BURNETT.
Geo. ". CABLE,
Winston CHURCHILL,
Edwin Asa DIX,
HamIin GARLAND,
David GRAY.
Joel Chandler HARRIS,
Bret HARTE,
W. D. HOWELLS,
Henry JAMES,
Sarah Orne JEWETT.
Rudyard KIPLING,
Ian MACLAREN,
S. Weir MITCHELL,
Thos. Nelson PAGE,
Bertha RUNKLE,
Flora Annie STEEL,
Frank r. STOCKTON,
Ruth McEnery STUART,
Gen. Lew WALLACE,
Chas. Dudley WARNER,
E. Stuart Phelps WARD,
Mary E. WILKINS.
aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
police CAPTAINS CALL ON rCULLAGH

All the police captains below Fourteerth-St called
aS4ar6av on Superintendent OF Elections McCul-
iorb They called s!ngly and IN pairs What their
--+.i,ess was or what they said when they
S,,nerintendeut McCulagh was not made public. II
:. bslteved that they called on him TO give them
- evidence as he collected against disorderiy
Secs and places zllege1 10 Do used for Illegal vot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NOVEMBER NUMBER.
Richly Illustrated in Colors.

A New ~Ruddor Grange" Story by Frank
r. Stockton.
MI stockton's 'rRudder Grange was his first
great humorous success
Our Schools for the Stage, by Bronson
Howard.
Al entertaining article by the vell-kaovn
playwrlsdt Nj Howard describing the various
schools for the instruction OF young actors and
what is taught in them. With Illustrations by
A I, Keller
Daniel Webster, BY John Bach McMas-
ter.
4 study of the boyhood and early manhood
Of Daniel Webscer-hts thirty years % prepara-
ton Fully illustrated with portraits and draw
sane historian on phases or Webster's later life
Her Mountain Lover" First Chapters
Of Novel ry Ham1fn Garland.
The hero Of this story, a young Colorado
ranchna J. is sent TO London TO place an interest
IN 4 western mine. His breezy character and
humorous speech make a delightful contrast to
the English setting OF the story.
The New YORK Zoo.ogioa1 Park.
\ beautifully illustrated article by the director
OF the park. William T. Hornaday.
A Story by Charles Dudley Warn.
The Education q Sam The story o. a dog.
e he followed by other papers by me same we'll
known contributor.
Her First Horse Show" a Story by
David Gray.
The author cr "Ganops'' here contributes a
capital story. especially appropriate 70 the
month with tull-page picture by F. Luis Nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
ASSEMBLYNAN FONECK Held.

BAIL FIXED AT 5000 ON A CoLONTzA TON
CHARGE
Henry c. Honeck Assemblyrran from the xXth
Assembly District yesterday afternoon held
y g 90 bail by Magistrate Deuel. the YorkviLe
Court on the charge Of perjury. Honeck was or
Tuesday afternoon held in s. COO bail in the same
court on the charge Of aiding and aberting false
registration The charge Of perjury was made
against Horeck Tuesday. but the Magistrate
Is We counsel until yesterday 10 present evidence
against The charge
ers of lodging houses are compelled BY Law sub
T.ir % the Superin rendent OF Elections list OF
Icdeers IN the lodging houses who reside there
tiTry DAYS previous 10 election 1t is alleged that
tJo-1ck in his list included number o. names Of
J1en who II subsequently shown had not lived
-, Tbs house the required number OF days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

4 DvERTIsENENTs suosc--7yt-ns cor Tie T-fsnaa
~ received tlet- -proNn one Nc 1242 Broadway.
= doo- SlsI-s; siccS g. ADVERTISE
n~nts following h-aa-h o-aces rsralA-
ec.ee rates aarn : o'clock II. - st--ave -
cor 2Sc-=t 6-a-ave. Macy srh-avs-
14th-a- - CcturcEs-av- W-s- 6otn-st- 100
42t-sJ s---. Eas- s--s-sr 1Sss
sG-ave. between -5.a .-ta SIS. &o-s sc-sva
sls--st: iTos 1ss-ave Sth-S;: I'D ErenonEasAs
rs BlsSsksr-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
CANDIDATES ATTITUDE on RAMAPo

The Merchants Association Of New-Yo-k has IS
sued pamphlet containing the replies received
from candidates for the LEGISLATURE on the Ramapo
water question Letters were rent by the associa-
ton 10 3s8 Republican and Democratic candidates.
and replies have been received from PCS OF them z
candidates for Senator and 1e3 candidates for
sem olyEuan All declare IN favor Of city owner
ship OF It's water supply. and Of them favor
legislation for the repeal Of the Ramapo Water
CoLnpany's charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The candidacy 81 Alderman Elias Goodman 1or
Congressman has -eo-'v46 unexpected snoPoT.
from the New-Yo-sl N5vz5=--ars and Star-oheFS
Protective and Benevole-- association Ihe aSso-
cation has Endorsed Ar Goodnaa's caao4cacy
because as il says he has always s1own ann
self q friend OF the newsdealers - uIne OF he7o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Dry Goods Republican Club and a number of
clubs including members OF kindred trades will
fall in line and set the parade proper a-going
When the head Of the column reaches the re-
viewing stand the ranks OF the escort win open
and the Governors carriage will drive up to the
stand. where the Governor will alight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

ing and registration Superintendent McCullagh SAID
law hotels to Distrc+ Attornev c;ard{ne- but had
also sent evidence and ah1davits against sanoing
houses and houses OF III fame which his men nag
collected He had also sent the evidence to Roya
Scott agent for State Excise Commissioner Lyma q
az Albany. and expected the Commissioner would
begin proceedings against the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

sPAYIsE MINISTER OF MARINE sWOPN N.
Madrid Oct. Sl--G=nersI Azcar-aga. the Premier.
has accepted The conditions OF Rea--Adnlral Ramos
in reference TO an increase in the naval budget and
us sitter was sVorn II To-Day as Minister o.
Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

\ mass meeting under the auspices 81 the Re
publican Club OF the XXIst Assembly Dlstrlc' Will
he ra1- RE s,ari,e AZ New Colonial Hall ColuLn-
b..s-ave md One-AGnGr eG-aI3 frst-st az oclock.
Oscar Hoffstadt VIII 2resl1e ana nulH7'O
speakers will address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NOTES OF TIE C4NV4SS.

There will be g meeting OF Independent voters
This evening AZ the Circle Music Hall, Slxre1H-sI
and Broadway 20 iadorse tie cardidacy OF J1aG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
INQUIRE TO CLOSE HEADQUARTERS

Mayor Mcclure Will close up State headquarters
Saturday and 20 20 Syracuse He wants 20 finish
I'd the campaign IN his home Cown- STATE head
quarters viii remain closed National headolarreTs
y The Herman House Will be open Until! after
Election Day. Returns Will be recetvec tAe-e =
Ex-Governor Stone and Congressman Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Mr. Keuend says he will not stand idly % and
any young man thrown down. Without resent
ing II. IN addition erecting the ABOVE banner
he has own expense, nao SSNeta1 oat4iIetS
erected for Ny. Van Cort he oeIleNes tlaI Nj
Van Cort viii De elected.
The last dig indoor mass meeting OF the Re
uubucans Of the xSIss Assembly District wiz be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Democratic rally OF DEAF mute voters VIII o
held tais evening. al 3 O'CLOCK q NOS - ="
"a East Fifry-seVenrh-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

At the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, No IA Eas
s2teerth-st tomorrow evening. there VIII De
mass rearing NJ Republicans of the XVuISh As
ser-bIv pfsTrtcr James r Sheffield william
Bruce and John Dos Passes will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

William D Kelland has raised a banner IN the
ia Assembly District, with the following T1sc-'t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Hos trations IN Colo-s
accompany arJfc3- BY SIa--rtce Thompson
on Ny Aidwinter Garden AID he account OF
the work &C new sculptor ~ Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Tt= color pictures include three beauCt-
~! 1u-l-page reproductions % this scu.p-Crs
worn acc ezcuisice pictures OF Lhe BIRDS and
flowers OF a Florida hone
A Yankee Correspondent N South Afri-a,
by Julian Ralph,
with special reference 70 the treatment % war
correspondents by army officers
The Problem of the Philippines. by Bishop
Potter.
His recent ,our in the far East has prov, ed
Jh= E. !sC0pal Bishop % New York wt-h ma
terial for timely series Of papers OF which this
is enc.
The Other Contents
Include two more stories, a beautiful erg-av-
ing by Cole. interesting departments. In
Lighter Vein, Topics OF the Time" etc.
To Begin Soon.
An entertaining sertes4of papers by Augustus
Bir-eII. NJ P. on the Rhine. sCpe-bIy Illus
trated by Andre CasJaiSne and forming piano.
rama o. the historic and picturesque German
river
number Of Papers On cvuntry life and On
beautiful gardens Son % -EESe ~! LA Of
great practical value 70 those who wish to cul-
tivate what may Dc called the revived %
landscape EaTde-:cS-
The ms and Ours @ III Railway Business by
Major Hine, q graduate q W=sr Point, who re-
signed Officer il the army 70 become q
f-=lght brakeman, from which pCsiti II he rose
through various grades . tlat OF sUperla-
tendent-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
THE SCION OF A NOBLE FAMILY
Victim of "A Virginia Mob May Have
Heen n Niscount's Heir

RICHMOND, Va, March 31.-A sequel to
the lynching Of Grant O'Grady at Emporia
last Saturday, that has created much in
terest, is the strong probability that the
man is the direct heir once removed from
an Irish peerage OGrady's death was due
to the bloodthirstiaess of the. negroes. who.
having seen the negro. Walter Cotton
lynched, demanded the life of the white
man. He was thought by many to have
been innocent of crime. and as his body
lay on the grass after the lynohing every
one commented upon the refined features
of the man.
Letters received here today from William
L. ID. O'Grady. clerk in the city clerks Of
flee in New York City, indicate that the
man who so ANONYMOUSLY died at Emporia
is his son and direct heir TO the Viscount
Gillamore. of county Limerick. ireland.
The writer who was a captain in the
Eighty-eighth New York Veteran Volun-
teers Irish Brigade, says in his letter:
IF he IS the person ] fear. there was
only one life between him and an Irish
peerage, knowledge of which was, no
doubt, responsible for some of his vagaries.
He was thirty-five years old, five feet six
inches in height, weight about 40 pounds.
with silky brown hair and grey eyes. He
was very quarrelsome fellow He had
yers' Offices and held positions with fruit
importer, publisher, and a patent medi-
cine firm here. Then he went TO Chicago
with good introductions, a complete outfit
of new clothes and $50, and did well for a
year. Then he turned up suddenly at HE
fathers house in rags, having returned
East on cattle train. almost starving.
The prodigal was again made decent and
for very brief space was employed as a
cODyiSt in a registers office Then he had
a general quarrel with everybody and went
to England on a cattle ship. There he
made himself known to an aunt who pro-
cured him 4 situation in a banking house
in London, where he did well, and was
twice promoted Then he left suddenly
and has never since been heard from. AS
six cattle ships were lost within a few
days of each other in the fall of 1898, just
as he left his employment, it has been
surmised that he had drifted back TO a
familiar employment and persisted.
He was bright enough, earned S. when
only fourteen, and generally after a lit
tie probation got promoted to a salary of
from so to sl5 week. wherever he went. !
In spite of his villainous, impracticable !
temper, all his employers spoke well Of his |
ability and unimpeachable honesty. lie |
would lie down and die rather than steal !
or beg, and when l read that this tramp |
was found helplessly, aimlessly campec in |
a cabin where the murderer was caught, it /
made me sore at heart. Of course. G'Grady !
had no Irish brogue, for he was born in |
India and educated in America
The above description tallies exactly !
with the man hanged at Emporia, except |
that his beard showed signs of gray, and |
be looked 10 be forty years old, differ |
ence that might have been caused by a
liSSipated career.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
CROWNS OF MoNARCHs.
Some of Them Never Worn Except
on Official Occasions.


| 1t is believed that in olden times mon
archs wore on all state occasions the dia-
dems with which they were invested.
Alexander the Great is said never to have
gone without his crcwn. Charlemagne.
who was crowned by Pope Leo in the year
500. according TO some authorities, never
wore imperial vestments; but, whatever
may be the truth about him. from his time
down through the Middle Ages, 1t was the
custom of the potentates of Europe TO use
the insignia of their Offices upon all pos
sible occasions Grown jewels have accu
mulated by gift, by purchase, and by bold
appropriation until il Is almost impossible
to estimate the value of the collections now
held by the rulers of Europe The crown
jewels and regalia do not as popularity as
sumed. descend intact from one sovereign
to another. Many are made over and re-
set to suit the tastes of their possessors
for the time being. The coronation crown
of Queen Victoria weighs nearly fort
ounces. and contains hundreds OF diamonds
and pearls. together with sapphires, EN-
eralds. and rubies. In the course of her
long reign she has probably not worn this
crown dozen times. II will be interesting
to know what sort OF crown her successor
will wear and what ceremonies will be per-
formed.
King William / Of Prussia was pro-
claimed Emperor of Germany at the palace
OF Versailles while the war with Frame
was in progress. Bismarck read the docu
ment proclaiming the establishment of the
German Empire. but none of the contem-
porary accounts mentions the act of coro-
nation. There were no coronation cere-
monies in connection with the accession
of his son and successor Frederick. The
present Emperor, William, made formal
announcement of his accession 10 the
throne to the Reichstag, and wore his he'll
met while reading his speech. There was
no act of GROWING. When Francis Joseph
became Emperor of Austria the crow was
placed on his head by Count Andrassy and
the Archbishop. In Spain there is no coro-
nation ceremony. There are crowns for
both the King and Queen. which are worn
on public occasions. as their majestic may
please. The coronation of the Emperors Of
Russia is marked by a solemn religious
service and the thrones used are the same
which have served at all ceremonies since
the time of Peter the Great. The present
Gar Of Russia has never worn his crown
since his coronation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
THE CONVERSION OF KIDDER.
He Did His Best But Failed to He n
Christian.


A man who lives there tells me that the
excitement up at Coombs Mills when Joe
Kidder was announced as being about &c
come out''-the excitement, | say, en-
tirely overshadowed the interest in the
Boer war.
There is a revival on up in Coombs
Mills Schoolhouse revival There were
twenty-nine who had announced their in
tention Of leading better life up 10 the
time that Brother Kidder said that he was
going to break away from the grip OF
sin.
Now, the conversion OF the whole TWEEN
ty-niDe didn't make the stir in town that
The coming out of Mister Kidder aroused.
For everyone up that way knows Joe Kid
der. Terrible man he is. too, on horse
trade. Why, ii is regarding him that they
say the old story OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES me
for telling it, They said that once long
back Joe had been converted, and that he
had said that il all the people he had
cheated would come around in the morn
ing he would refund. One party called
him up at O'Clock that morning. When
Joe demonstrated, the man allowed that
he thought he would come early in order
to avoid the rush
The minister-to get back to the ac-
count of Mister Kidder's conversion, an
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
nounced SUNDAY thad on the following

| nounced Sunday that on the following
Wednesday evening the well-known broth
err, Joseph Kidder. would arise in meeting
and renounce the ways of sin and would
exhort all to the paths of repentance.
The standing room sign was out early
on that Wednesday evening. Fact is,
couldn't half the people get in. There was
a very natural desire on the part of those
who knew Mister Joseph Kiddsr TO hear
what he was goias to say for himself. 1t
didn't appear to be possible that man
who had been the sort of individual that
Mister Kidder had prided himself on be-
ing, was really going TO renounce all his
evil practices.
Among other vices Joseph was an in
veterate and verbose cursor. 1t didn't
seem possible for him to talk without
swearing. He swore without knowing
that he did It.
And lastly. Joseph had a hare lip--and
his oratorical effort was looked to with
especial interest on that account.
Well. at last the great moment arrived
and Joseph stood up in the midst of the
packed gathering of his neighbors. There
was a hush in the air.
brother Kidder,'' said the minister,
with bland and ingratiating smile, will
now tell YOU why he loves the Lord"
''Hithian buth'en and hithers, | heel hat
| hawnt hoo heed a Hithian hife, an"
..Amayn," cried an aged brother over
in the corner of the schoolroom. 'Amayn,
Brother Kidder. But won't ye please
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

speak up dite louder, so that these deaf
old ears over this way can hear ye
Brother Kidder grew little red with
embarrassment and Impotence and start
ed in again:
"Hithian buth'en and hithers, hi hawnt
hoo"
linen" shrilled an old lady over in the
other corner of the room. Bless the
Lord. Brother Kidder. But we don't want
to miss a word Of that testimony. Please
speak little louder, brother"
Well. now. by this time, Mr. Kidder by
nature of a choleric and impatient dispo-
sition, commenced to get red behind the
ears. He did what he was accustomed TO
do all his life long-he got mad. And he
whirled on his heel and glared at the
roomful of neighbors and friends until
the glare of his eyes terrified them. Then
he commenced at the top o. his voice:
'Hithian buth'en and hithers. Hi hawnt
to heed a Hithian hife. HAMN your oil
souls, han hoo hunnerstan' hat:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
LAID TO REST AT OAK HILL.
Ceremonies Over the Remains of DIR
Francis Sinclair Bsrbarin.

The remains of DR.. Francis Sinclair
Barbarin. curator of the Corcoran Art
Gallery, who died last Thursday morning.
was buried yesterday afternoon at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at 4:30
O'Clock at ST. Johns Episcopal Church. of
which Dr. Barbarin was a vestryman. The
rector. Rev. Frank Barbour, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Albert Stuart. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. corner of Thirty first
and o Streets northwest conducted the
services. The pallbearers We're John Mar
bury, Joseph Waters, Thomas Hyde, David
Rittenhouse. DR.. Henderson Suffer. John
Nicolson. Gen. Thomas LOCKER. and Robert
Mackaboy. s---
The funeral was attended by the board
Of trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
and the body-bearers were employees of
that institution. All the persons connected
with the Coreoran Gallery were present at
the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
killed HI. Wife by Accident.

OLNEY, Ill. March 31.-Mrs. Richard
Douglass, living near Claremont. was KILL
ed yesterday by the accidental discharge OF
a shotgun in the hands of her husband.
He was putting shells into the gun and
when snapped into position they were dis
charged, blowing off the entire back of
heI head.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Funeral of Henry T.. Goodwin.

The funeral services over the remains
of Henry p Goodwin, advertising manager
of the Columbia Photograph Company,
will be held at $3.50 p. m. tomorrcv. at
the Pro-Cathedral of St Marks in the
city of Bridgeport. Conn. The body Will
be brought to Washington for burial at
Rock Creek Cemetery.