davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

Determined TO oblise her son. Mrs
Frances Hodgson Barnett retired 10 May
than Hail and wrote a Lady Of Quail
ity.-
Maytharn Hall is in Kent. Far from
London and seven miles from the VII
lage station. reached by wondrous old
Roman high roads. stands this literary
cradle OF "A Lady OF quality
IL is an Elizabethan mansion in gray
stone It was built by the Moneypennys
in the sixteenth century. Their arnoral
quas4erings are respected by the present
mistress. Their ancestors portraits are
revered. From the environment OF ven
cradle Maytham Hall Mrs Burnett
evolved the burning, beautiful wiiful
Lacy OF Quality"
Then Mrs Burnett experienced the
retrbution literary Her son smiled
Little Lord Fauntleroy" was forgotten
for he nonce, and only "A Lady Of Quail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01
Getting Ready.

Whether for pleasure or business, there's
always certain amount of getting ready to be
gone through with We have gone through con
siderable getting ready" for our Spring trade but
we know it is worth the efforts we have giyen it
gh-quality fine goods, and we are now completely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

A history of Mrs. Burnett, the author
of Little Lord Fountleroy." is given by
the New York Journal as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

Chicago. March So.-Billy S;ift, the Chi
cage middle weight. knocked o0t A.
weinig. the Buffalo bicyciist pusilist, IN
about minute and a half tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-01

The strength OF each was 50 the be-
ing Of the other that no thought could
take form in the brain Of one without
the Others stirring with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

JOHN WANAMAKER. Broadway Fourth-ave
Nlnth anu Tenth SITS, in his list of de luxe books
oHered 10 members OF the Library Club includes
the works OF Shakespeare. Dickens Scott Alex
amer Dumas Balzac and other famous English
ana french authors Pianos hold at UNUSUALLY low
VIII beaiSS n g. ana soatSkin rugs mounted skins
E neaus, PERSIAN Wilton rugs; Alaska sabIe
poas. mink cluster scarfs, blue fox animal boos
eIectIlc sea- coats and jackets plain or trmmsJ
biUchiIIa iCGi rerssh lamb coats. plain or with
are other FEATURES of the stock dispplayed 's
JAMES M'CREERY & CO.. Broadway and E1a
eh'h-st' are Offering large stock of French Ger
man. Swiss and Irish linen handkerchiefs r,or,,
embroidered and initiated: silk waists in doL
lIeulufn ana deep shades. black and white: men9S
lanes IA In az Ihe leading makes including the ST
1aneS EnSllsh walking glove and others In orr ~
sueue' pique sewn and outing flannel gowns '
y NElLLS. Sixth-ave, Twentieth to Twentv6rs+
ST. nave for sale an assortment of Jouvin et Cia,e
Nid gloves in suede and glace; solid sole leather
ana pebble grain dress suit cases Morris chairs
uVshs ana rockers, in mahogany finish and solid
duced prices CT re-
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. Nos ~ AZ
ana ~ west Twenty-thrd-st. displays small odd
SNAPPED tables cupboards and cabinets ataperes IN
French style and Morris chairs i'm E'Ien5iS6 ~.
golden oak or mahogany finish. '' VI
JAMES MCREERY & CO. Tveptvtbird.
nave on hand for men cravats made from hpaet
English and French silks, in fashionable sbanas.
street and driving gloves solid silver pulley cbair
and buckle mountings for suspenders French silk
silk pajamas and night robes 'a an"
HERTs BROTHERS. Broadway and Tvarttot,,
st. are Offering in their stock of furniture exarn
OF Louis XIV. XIV. XVI. Italian Renaissance ana
Empire styles Goben tapestries and hane,nes IN
bohhard SILKS orocades and velouFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
LABOR LYCEUM BURNED.
THE loss ESTIMATED AT S40O00-FoUR
FIREMEN HURT BY FALL
ING WALL.

The Labor I.yceum, which extended from No e4s
IN No s55 Wioughby-ave. Brooklyn. was destroyed
nv fire Yesterday afternoon. The loss Is estimated
$4,000, -,
The fire was discovered shortly after o CLOCK,
when a policeman saw smoke and flames coming
from an upper window of the building. Four alarms
were Immediately rung. In ten minutes however
the fire was beyond control. The hremen urea 10
prevent the flames from spreading to nearby oulu-
ings and in this they succeeded. In a nan honr
the roof of the burning building caved In ana gave
the flames an outlet. The smoke rose IN ciouo'
At o'clock the building had been burned out
A library, containing ten thousand Volumes was
consumed, also the records OF forty labor
unions dating back to 1882 ,,,
The following hremen were injured by faiiins
wall:
William Maurer, Engine No. 49, bruised on legs
and body and internally injured. .
Adam Hertel, Engine No 1877, internally injured,
Joseph Callahan Truck No. IS, dislocated shoul-
der.
Thomas Nash, assistant foreman of Engine NO.
100. bruised head and body.
These men taken to the home OF Mrs. Land
enburg where they attended by DR.. Wilson,
of St. Catharine's Hospital. They were afterward
taken 10 their homes. -
The Labor Lyceum n wooden building. three
stories high in front and four stories in the rear
1t was put UP in 1881 by the Labor Union Associa-
.inn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
]. NORRIS WING.

J. Norris Wing. chief librarian of the Free Cir
cuating Libraries, died at his home, No. SOS East
Eiobteenth-st yesterday afternoon, from tumor of
the brain He had been confined TO the house for
about three weeks, and autopsy was neld 10
verify the cause of death.
Mr. Norris was born in Bedford County Va &C.
tober U.s. 1s49 His father, E N Wing. a civil enei-
neer went TO Virginia from Maine about 1910 to
build a bridge in Prince Edward County. which, at
the time II was built, was said 10 be the highest
bridge in the world. In 1859 the family moved TO
Knoxville Tenn. where they remained until the
close of the Civil War; when they came to New
York Mr. Wing prepared for college in New-4ork,
hut instead of entering college he became clerk
In the Mercantile Library in 1865, where ne re-
manned thirteen years and rose TO be assistant
ithrarian. He left the Mercantile Library 10 pc
come the head of the library department OF Clarles
Scrjhner's Sons, and remained there until he was
appointed chief librarian Of the Free Circulating
libraries in May, 1893. =,
In september 1883. Mr.. Wing married Dr. Mercy
n BAKER a graduate Of the Woman's Medical Col
1eoe Of the New-York Infirmary in the class OF ~
nd one of the first women physicians in New Crk
Mr. wing was one of the founders of the Bookshelf
ars; ieague He member of the Citizens
Union and of he Committee of One Hundred in the
camnaipn of 1897. and the president or Good
Covernment Club +. the East Side. He look an
active mari in the campaign of that year, both in
writing pamphlets and making speeches He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
EXCHANGE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

The committee having in charge the arrangements
for the Christmas entertainment to be given at
the Stock Exchange tomorrow afternoon are busily
at work perfecting the details of the programme
some Of the features OF which will not be disclosed
before the celebration. But 1t is known that the
eth Regiment Band of thirty-ave pieces has been
engaged, and that big Christmas tree on which
VIII be presents for various members. will be placed
at the Broad-st. end of the trading door standing
on raised platform, which will be high enough
above the floor 10 permit members to walk under
1t; and that 100 tickets Of admission TO the gal
eries TO be given the members for Distribution
among their friends. The celebration will hesin
a. l2;So O'clock Charles E. Knobauch is chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee. Richard King is
treasurer, and the other members are Holm VI
Shaw, w b. Coster and Hartwig y. Brauch About
entertainment - 'i'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

lam n Dando live on the top floor OF h..
in Chestnut-st- which is occupied by AIonzo -
field. Mrs Dando Is Mr.. Scoheld's dauzh..
On Wednesday night when Mr., and Mrs D.
retired they left the fire in the kitchen stow.
Il would be ready for immediate use IN -
morning. But they also left one OF the fla. II
the stove. From this the gas escaped and -
uaIly filed the rooms. The windows vsra 81
closed.
Early in the morning Mr.. Dando was a-,,.
ened by the crying OF his child he AZ a.
realized that the room was full Of deadly -
and endeavored to get 10 the window. Hs -
20 The floor. almost helpless. but manaxsa i
make sufficient noise by pounding to alarm ~,
Scoheld who was in a room below. Mr.. seos.,,
at once ran upstairs. and found the rooms fnII.,
gas and the occupants almost dead He onan.
the windows and let fresh air tn. DIT i ~
Small. by hard work, was able 10 bring To 90.
sciousness Mrs. DandO and her sister. ira n
FAINT, whose cries saved the lives OF the far,iI
was not seriously affected. though II was orIss
few weeks old. FIR. DaudO soon recovered
Small said that ten minutes more would r.
caused fatal results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOHN HIRAM ROBINSON.

AhSDA@'OC4''
The Rev John Hiram Robinson died in Paterson.
n j.. yesterday. He "a years old. He had
been for over forty-ve years pastor of the Hamil-
ton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and was
one of the most prominent men in the city. He was
born in Ennisklen, In the north of Ireland. and
when he was young man he became wandering
preacher of the Wesleyan Church in Ireland. Com
ing to Paterson in he Immediately became iden-
titled with all public projects. He found that
women and children well as men were working
In the factories on average of fourteen hours
dav He started a crusade against this, and sue
ceeded in having the hours reduced to ten Shortly
after the Civil War the coal dealers in Paterson
made a combination and put the price of coal up 10
s14 A ton This caused great suffering among the
moor until Dominic Robinson headed public
movement to raise money to start a coal yard They
raised $4,000 and brought coal TO Paterson, selling
it at cost price thus knocking out the comolna-
ton ~ =. ~, ,.,,,-;oosi
matters He was a member of the Board OF huu-
cation for several terms and ne was twice setI 70
The state Legislature as Assemblyman. ne
'Dominie" was a ready and witty speaker ana Il
noet of some local fame. His first years salary
from the Hamilton Avenue Church was SlOO ana
sIjt Of clothes He got control of the coal yard
after the reason for it's existence had disappeared
and this gave him Il start in business. he ihdus
lucky real estate deals. and everything ne touGheu
seemed to be successful. He owned a farm IN Der
gen County and he spent the summers on H. pur-
ing the Civil War he was chaplain OF the 18th New
daughters who are both being educated at Hack
N. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
HUGO WEsENDONCK DEAD
A FALL IN HIS HOME A WEEK AGO RE
SUITS FATALLY.

Hugo wesendonck. for forty years president
of the Germania Life Insurance Company ana
n close friend of the late Oswald Ottendorfer'
died late on wednesday night at his home NO
10 West Eighty eighth-st The immediate cause
of his death was fall at his home. He was
stricken with vertigo. and struck his head on
the floor with such force that death from con-
cussion of the brain resulted.
There was some delay in obtaining a death
certificate and this led to the reporting OF MIR.
wesendonck's death to the Coroner's office.
When the aged man suffered the fall which re-
suited fatally a servant called DIR. Joseph kuch-
err of No 80 East Sixtieth-st., who attended MT
wesendonck through his illness DR.. Kucher
said yesterday:
"One week ago tonight Mr.. Wesendonck who
was very feeble man. slept in a room by HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
ESTERHAzT In BBEP POVERTY
DREYFUs WITNESS WITHOUT FOOD IN LONDON
FOR TWO DAYS ~

DREYFUs WITNESS WITHOUT FOOD IN LONDON
FOR TWO DAYS.
Paris. Dec 20.-Ma3or Count Ferdinand walsln
Esterhazy. who figured prominently in the
Dreyfus case and who was denounced by Matthew
DTeyfus as being the writer Of the famous border
eau, has sunk into utter misery in London His d.
vorceo wife's suit against her mother. the Mar
quise de Betancourt, for an allowance on the
grounds that she is i'm profound distress unable
20 support or educate her young daughters, has
brought forth the following letter written by the
MAJOR 10 his wife November !;
have been unable to write TO my children lately
not having the money 10 buy a postage stamp. /
am al the last extremity of strength courage and
resources have not eaten for two days until this
morning, in the WOrkhouse. 7 have no clothes am
shlFerlng with cold and am compelled 10 warm my
seH by entering churches and museums. Every
one VIII say this is a confession of guilt; but
you can say am killing myself because. after
having struggled 10 the utmost of my courage, INV
tolce Is Stliled by my prosecutors. Without bread
nome or clothing, ! shall die of priVations of all
khGs' unless revolver bullet puts everything in
sood order Kiss my children. Tell them 1 adore
mem and If a frghtful fatality has precipitated
me INTO an abyss. If I die the victim of human
'oNardiee. l never committed the crime whereof
selves " - - 49, ''iSii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
L9WTERs WRlNGLE ~ DURYE4 CASE.
ONE OF TFEM MAKES AN ACCUSATION OF Ex.
ToRTIoN-No APPRAIsEMENT AT PRESENT.

oNE OF IFEM MAKES AK ACCUSATION OF Elk
T"RTloN-No ADVERTISEMENT AT PRESENT
Mineola, Long Island. Dec. 20-The contest Of
me viii Of Edgar Z Duryea. the starch manu-
Iaclurer OF Glen Cove, was continued here to-day
heiofe Surrogate Seaburv. The Surrogate said that
ne mao dismissed the proceedings for the appoint
iI,-ht OF an appraiser TO ascertain the amount OF
!hherltance tax due the State the estate At
ne request OF the State Controller yesterday was
80 , Tor ne hearing on the appointment OF an ap-
HaLsei- No representative Of the State was pres
fhi- surrogate Seabury said he did not favor the
appointment Of an appraiser al this time, as the
VIII was not yet proved.
ar Cntermyer tried 10 show tina. Walter Duryea
lad been spending d lirge part of his time wit
bic wotnen, and that in all these cases he
appned 10 the elder Duryea for money.
l know just what you trying 10 prove but
you Wall nave 10 do the proper way" inter
rupteo Mr HoueVman Il know also that YOU
nave tried 10 eXtort money TO suppress lust this
Sorl OF thing. but you will never get one cent"
" nat DO YOU mean, ir?' demanded Mr.. Inter
day ~
surrogate Seabury raped for order.
AFTER some arguing by counsel the Surrogate
agreed To adjourn the case. He the hearing
down for next "Wednesday at 10 Walter
Dnryea VIII be a witness "Wednesday He Is
staying al ,he Hotel 81. George, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
HETRoPOLTTAN ISSUES STOCK.

issue 10 stockholders yoo 01 Of treasury stock AT
go A circular giving definite terms and times OF
payment viii be issued soon. The proceeds of this
stock VIII be used 10 pay off the floating debt in
CURED in the reconstruction Of part OF the system
with the underground trolley The closing prics or
metropolitan I'm the stock market yesterday was ia
when President Vreeland Of the METROPOLITAN
'onpany Was asked az TO the meaning OF the jssu.
q this big block Of stock BE said:
ne slenihcanee Of this has already been a~
.aaileo several times. The Metropolitan street
IsailM ag company seldom issues stock IN advance
=, improvements The purpose Of this issue h ~
close out The floating Indebtedness created ~ 70
purchase OF the Third Avenue stock and by ex o
NrIIslNe Improvements and changes In our oU-,
.eulpInents That Is all there Is 10 be said about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
TABLET GIVEN BY NEW-HAMPSHIRE TO THE
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA

Of the State of Alabama, a bronze tablet COM
memorattVe of the memorable conflict in European
waters of the United States ship Kearsarge and
confederate blockade runner Alabama. in which
the Stars and Stripes was the victor.
The tablet is about nine feet high thirty inches
wide In the narrowest part. and weighs about ton
II Is IN the form of SCROLL represented as UNI
omitted ~ "
The work of attaching the tablet 10 the turret
was one of considerable difficulty, as it was neces-
sary to drill in the welnigh invulnerable armor OF
me snip no less than twelve large screw holes
This task required the application of new electric
softenng process ~ 0ON''4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
NATHAN MUsHER SENTENCED

Nathan Musher, the note broker of No I56 Henry
ST. who was on Friday last found guilty of forgery
in the second degree was yesterday sentenced 80
the Elmira Reformatory by Justice NewburRer IN
victed OF defrauding Isaac Blumberg H., IN
broker, out Of $4,000 AS forgery is usuauy = g.
prison oHehce 1t was thought that some Sft StaIe
more letters received by Justice Newhnro.a'S or
.sa 70 the prisoner being to the ReforyD iad
Mushef mas wife. two children and an asi
father in poor circumstances The a,e al aged
rather wrote TO the VIC ana tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
HISS GOULD AND MRS SAGE AT NAVY YARD
WITH PARTY OF FRIENrs THEY EXAMINE THE
ALABAMA.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould, Mrs. Russell Sage Miss
Loughin and several other women visited the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon. They were received by
Captain Frank Wides. who is in command in the
absence of Rear-Admiral Barker. Lieutenant Muir
escorted the party the battleship Alabama.
lie assured Miss Gould that her known
TO every Jack Tar" in the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
MRS. FLORENCE c. IVES.

Mrs. Florence Carpenter Ives. daughter OF the
Frank y. Carpenter. the portrait painter, died
yesterday at Quaker Hill. New-York after linser-
ing illness Mrs. Ives assisted Abbey sage Rich
ardson in some of the latter's best known works
She active in the organization of the Town and
Country Club. which has quarters at No. II East
Twenty -second-st. She was in charge Of the
Women's Department OF the New York state Build
ing at the Chicago Exposition. She leaves a son.
The burial will be at Homer y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
s4NKET TO HAZE A SCHOOL grnr

Ira d. sankey, the Gospel singer ma.
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Co. q the
terday He said, upon landing: ''Sse yes
dy idea Is TO establish training schools TO- =, 49,,
III IL ne pan Is TO have headonartarsp s
the country. " 'Ae great centres in
nd tb ~ i issIa 70 De music teacher. tina ,c,,s
accepted but professed Christians ~. 40 one viii be
gone now and the work Is IeTt 70 stl MOODY mas
Is getting short here. and / want = me. My time
work as soon possible ~ ~ Hhlsh my last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

near old Gravesend village TO Coney island Inc
,,,os+,o, was brought before Magistrate voorhees,
a few days ago by Miss Nina Morey comi h To-
She applied for summonses for Two f.on the rsT
alleged had been removing lumbtT from Sun
road The defendant in the case is y. y. nii"ii'
an old and wealthy fnhabitant OF eTr4Vee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
NAN SHOT BIZ DETECTIVE DIES.
POLICEMEN ARE TAKING HIGH-HANDED METH
obs IN BEHALF OF DESMOND.

James McMullen, OF Bath Beach, who shot
by Timothy Desmond a detective, Sunday
morning. die6 1 o'clock yesterday morning in
the Norwegian Hospital
The charge Of feOnious assault against Desmond
has been changed TO one of manslaughter The
privilege of bond has been denied TO him. and he
is confined in the Raymond Street Jail. Policemen
of Bath Beach have taken unusually offensive
measures in Desnsond's behalf. They have had the
enrontery 70 visit private houses and forbid people
to discuss the tragedy. Whether this has been done
with the knowledge of Captain Patrick Leavy. the
new commanding officer Of the precinct is not
known. There is much Indignation about II, and
complaints likely to be made to headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
WHOLESALE VACCINATION AT VAssAR.
FEAR OF THE CONTRACTION IN NETWORK
CAUSED COLLEGE AUTHORITIES TO ACT.

Poughkeepsie, Y. V, Dec. % (SpeciaD-The small
pox scare in New-York has caused a wholesale
vaccination at Vassar College. and DIR. Thelberg
and her assistant have been busy for the last
week vaceinating the students before they leave
the college for their holiday vacation. There are
hundred students at the college which closes
Friday for the annual Christmas and New
Years vacation of two weeks.
In many cases the students are compelled to pass
through New-York their way home. and rather
than be exposed to the disease the authorities OF
the college decided to have all the students vac
cinated before they left college.
It was reported at the college that the Pough-
keepsie Board of Health would not allow the stu
dents to pass through this city their back TO
college after visiting their homes unless they had
been yaccinated, but the report is untrue. DR..
Thelberg proposes to run no risks and every stu
dent who goes home to spend the holidays will
carry with her Dr. Thelberg's trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
Christmas Tree Ornaments

In past years these often ast-thought-of nesdtuls
were almost sold out several DAYS before Christmas
We made to have it different this year; and sill
have magnificent assormentS Of everything that helps
to make fairyland picture OF the Christmas tree
Every sort Of glittering glass balls and strings Of
balls; as well as a multitude Of new cotton figures
people the farYland. From lOca half dozen upwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS THROUGH POSTERS

Posters have been put up along the route of the
Montauk Point division of he Long Island Rail-
road which are designed TO induce men TO enlist IN
the Navy. These posters will eventually he mt M
throughout New-York and New-Jerssv - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
CONSUL-GENER4L STOWE HERE

Cape Town. South Africa. was one of the passen.
gers on the new Red Star liner VaderIand which
arIIsed IN port yesterday. Mr.. Stowe has three
tnohihs leave OF absence and after reporting al
w washington, probably to-day. he win 20 10 Ran
sas tlty, MS home 70 spend Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
TO SELL BANK PROPERTY.
PERMISSION GRANTED TO RECEIVERS OF MUIR
RAY HILL NATIONAL TO HOLD AN AUCTION

GoveTnor-elect B. B. Odel. jr., and Edward II.
Hobbs, receivers for the Murray Hill National
Bank, yesterday obtained permission from Justice
Maddox in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to hold
public auction in the Manhattan Real Estate Ex-
change for the sale of the property OF the bank
still remaining. This property includes $500 900 in
judgments and 1900 in promissory notes.
The bank still holds two life insurance policies for
which 1t has received offer Of cash. As the poll
cies the life of a seventy Eight years
old the receivers believe that it would advisable
hold them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
BABY SAVES A FAMILY

AwAKEs FATHER JUST AS FOUR PERSONS
ARE ABOUT TO BE AsPHYxIATEp.
Through the fretfulness of a baby a family
escaped asphyxiation by coal gas early yester-
day morning at Tarrytown Mr. and Mrs Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
BARKER VISITS SAMPSON.

ReaT-Admiral Albert S. Barker commandant q,
we Brooklyn Navy Yard. went 10 Boston yesterday
afternoon. where he is 10 be the guest of Re-
Boston YarG VI thS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
" interested in the present crusade

also actively interested In the present erusaoe
against vice. -. -. s-<+h s,-.
a. = Wing now practising law in South SIDE, va
The funeral will be held at his house Friday even
ing at o'clock and the burial viii ne IN BLACK
stone, Va, Sunday.