davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
HOUSE
BURNED DOWN
Twelve Patients Suddenly Hustled
10 the Retention Depot.

Yesterday Afternoon. At O'Clock,
the pasth0ase burned te The ground.
4'here we're l. inmates eeaaned At the
time the fre occurred and they were
removed a. quickly as possible 10
the retention house Nearly HH OF
tue patients are eonvalekeent, con
saaaently the sudden exposure n
rat considered dangerous.
nr. Carroll. assistant health efN=
Ger. started at once FOR the scene
TIE IRE originated IN a deteetiNe
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
FOXY CUBANS PLAY TO
THE GALLERY--A BLUFF

WASHINGTON. n. c. March "a
An early ouieial announcement that
the Cuhans have accepted the Flatt
amendment will cause no great aur-
prise at the var department, which
has believed that the seeming oh
ieetlans Of the cuban delegates 10
tha conditions imposed ~ the sen
ate we're mere plays 10 the gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
A. !. Merchant Dead.

Andrew ]. Merchant aged 81. died
Yesterday At the residence q hls sta..
ter. Mrs j. Hendttckson. corner et
Eighth avenue aud stewart street,
from heart failure. lie was broth.
e. Of Robert Merchant. the well
known commission merchant he
has resided in Seattle far the past i
years. The body yin be shipped nv
Rutferworth's tonight. te Portland
Or, for fntermemt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Funeral OF Mrs. Hubbard

Funeral services for ars. w. q.
Hubbard were held from the Ross
Presbyterian church at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. A number Of beau=
tiful floral offerings we're placed on
the casket by friends Of the deceased.
Interment was ut Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

or kind OF mild bluff In eonae-
quenee a tranquility has marked the
attitude Of the department Of late
everything being left To uen. Wood.
who Ia supported In every detail by
the president and Secretary loot
Meanwhile, everything hpa been done
Il prevent even suspicion that the
Cuhan's might be eoefeed into sub
mIaslan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Convict psrdoned.

TOPEKA. Kan. March aaassean.
vet Graham hAs been parfoned BY
GOV. Stanley for aiding In au@liins
the muttnY - prisoners ii the state
eaal mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
MARKETS..
Josslne QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY.l
Green fruit.

AkA#AAANkaAa 4 faAs "a = - >
Green Fruit
Lemons. ti5o8ate bek. llmes.
$50 per case cooking apples, Doe Il
81 IS eating apples, sl.e94Iaas fancy
eating applies. itIbug.Ho navel or
aneez, 81 a0UAh1s seedlings. tt.a84
1. 30. bananas. 81 1sua so eranherz
rlea, tiano per hhls olives too &c
per gallon. grape fruit, t2.60H8e1.
erosiaiona
Fresh muatmCuw beef 6A4TAe 10 /.
steer beef Sc per ~ mutton weths
er 81 ewes. size pork 1Ae par
rs. veal large sueei email. iaafiaAe.
Provisions Hams. large. tiMtae.
hams. small ia4taAe. breakfast
bacon. To 80 lhn. taAe dry. salt
ed clear baeRs. aAe bellies 10.
seEatahlea
Potatoes, sifpauts % per ton
bents. 81 0QH a. sack. carrots. per
sack, 80 Ute. yellow nauHaf outanz
So $50. lettuce. 81 tnai en ease
tufnips. 6s9a5es Hubbard squash.
- ! ac per ID. garlic 81 flae tabs
base. tsfss red. s. rs IH4slbn. red
peppers. loo ite 10. huAks. tte. sHsan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Skaqway Kid Arrested.

Edward Roberts and 4. Kelly.
known as the "skagway KID" were
arrested yesterday BY Of1cer Adams
on suspicion Of being implicated In
the huldeup Of Christensen's grocery
store last night. Christensen has
Identified Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
he GAINS
One VOTE

LINCOLN. Nsb.. March Sd. r
Thompson gained one more vote
from the Republican boilers to-day
In the senatorial race for Senator
that Of Crounse. giving him s. while
s. are necessary. RaseWater led
again fer the long seru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

The police this afternoon ascertain.
ed that NJ. Z. SehEnan. arrested
Thursday on a charge 81 farsery,
had swindled +. ] Gotta. proprietor
Of the Elks' cafe At 81 First avenue.
out of 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Free Treatment.

A limited number Of chronic cases
treated free by advanced students,
under direction Of regular operators,
Tuesdays and Thursfa US Washing
ton Institute Of OBteopAthy. Safe
Deposit Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

Don't forget the three Saturday
night dances BY Musicians Union
at Armory. March %. 90 April 6.
Tickets 50e., ladies free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Concert

On the Aeollan grand orchestral at
the Rainler-Grand Cafe every even
ing from $40 to 30. also 10 to IL
D m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

WIN. p. swope. editor Of the Port
land Mercury. Il In the city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
90 70 Spinning for bicycle fepalfs

The best running watch il the
~f.uula Kiodt Special 80 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

Two dozen half-pint bottles de-
livered to any part of the city. 81.
Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

The officers chosen for The Seattle
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
PHLLBLN CUTS FUR.SlMAM.
PROTESTED AGAINST HIS ASSIGNMENT
HERE AND GIVES HIM NO
CALENDAR.

II developed at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday that a controversy is likely to begin
soon between Justice Fursman, Of the Supreme
Court, and District Attorney Philbin. because
of the latters action in not giving Justice Furs-
man a calendar for next Tuesday. The Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court has been closed
during August In July Miles MacDonnell was
tried and acquitted before Justice Fursman, ana
in the progress of the trial Mr.. Philbin and JUS
tice Fursman had serious argument, in which
hot words were exchanged.
Yesterday the District Attorneys office made
up the calendars. In Justice Fursman's court
the calendar merely reads. "Fursman, Judge;
Charles E. lie Barber Assistant District At
rorney." Under this heading. in large letters
are the words. mo day calendar"
Parts and II of General Sessions have their
regular calendars.
Acting District Attorney lie Barber was
asked yesterday why no calendar was made for
Justice Fursman. He said that he did not
know. The District Attorney had sent a letter
TO Justice Fursman a short time ago telling him
that inasmueh as there had been extra term
of the Supreme Court Justice Gilderseeve pre-
siding which disposed of all the immediate
business, Justice Fursman would not neces-
sarily have any criminal cases at this time
1t is said that throughout September there
will be no calendar for Justice Fursman rhe
Justice comes from Troy. and was specially as
signed by the Appellate Division. He has trleo
a great many criminal cases. but has evidently
incurred the displeasure OF the District Attor-
ney. who it is said, asked that his assignment
be discontinued.
Should Justice Fursman not have any calen-
dar throughout he could open court every day
and draw his salary and expenses. just the
same This extra expense might he objected 10
by the District Attorney. and would be strong
argument for his repeating his demands for the
withdrawal of Fursman on the grouhd Ihal Il
was an unnecessary expense TO the county.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BTTTER AND FOLEY WORKING HARD.

The Id Assembly District where Tom Foley
and Paddy" Divver each striving for the
leadership. IN a blaze OF flags Of all nation
aities, bunting and red lights last night, IN honor
OF the outings be given their adherents by the
TWO candidates tomorrow. Although Diver has
been The popular idol Of the Tammany people in
the district for many years. the demonstrations
which being made in all parts Of the Fourth
and Seventh wards in favor OF his rival indicate
that he Is not sure Of victory again. In most Of
the store windows the cards announcing the Foley
outing conspicuous. and on the front Of
the walls Of many of the tenement houses from
the basement 10 the roof tackled the outing
notices Of both men. DIVERS home and clubhouse
in Madison-st. were both covered with flags and
bunting. In nearly every street there big
banners carrying the leaders names.
Two banners strung across Madison-st have at
tracted much attention. One reads as follows
Henry A. Raymond Association. Our choice for
header. Hon. Patrick Diver. He lives in the dis
rrict. no outside interference. No red light dis
trfct.
The other which is hung a few blocks further
down. reads:
Paddy is the man; beat him IL you can.
II was hat night" al the clubrooms Of both
parties last night. The hats that are TO be worn
st the outings were presented TO those who had
bought tickets.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
WHITE PLAINS COUPLE LISTENED TO A SERMON
on MARRIAGE" ON THE DAY BE
FORE THE CEREMONY.

A romantic secret wedding. which took place
seven months ago, was revealed yesterday when the
announcement made that q. Albert Thompson
and Miss Eta A. Dean. of White Plains were mar
ried January % last.
On the Sunday previous to the day OF the wedding
the young couple listened a sermon on Mar
riage' in one Of the Fifth-ave. churches here On
the following day they left their homes and came to
this city. Mr.. Thompson's folks believed that he
had gone South on business trip. while Miss Dean
said she going TO visit a friend In Ohio At the
Grand Central Station they met two friends-Will-
lam S. Holmes. young lawyer and Mrs Ruth M
Statler, OF Cleveland-who acted witnesses when
the Rev. DR.. Houghton performed the ceremony at
the Little Church Around the Corner. Then they
went to DemOnico's and had wedding supper
after q hich they started on trip to Washington
When they returned 10 White Plains they went to
live at their respective homes. The bride who Is
twenty-one years old and accomplished musi-
cian f. the daughter Of the late Charles H. Dean
who a prominent resident of White Plains. The
groom who is twenty-five years old, IS the Supreme
Court librarian In the White Plains Court House
and assistant clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors
After making the wedding announcement the couple
decided 10 90 away on their second honeymoon,
which will be spent at Sag Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Che Gurf
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
RAGING TOMORROW

Newcastle Aug si-Arrived Calico (Br Clark.
York ,-..-- ~, g
Aug 3-Arr1Ned steamer t'iiS'uA S''S ''' ~-'
deli New-Nork ,-, n, ~,
Saat Ssv York via Cherbourg and Southampton;
saIiei steamer Kensington CBr'. Thompson. New
Copenhasen Aug s1-Arrived, steamer Alexandra Cpanl
Thonsen NsW-York for Stettin-
trs,S,rs SuT 31-Arrived. steamer Columbia Oer).
Rauer New York via Plymouth and CherbourB
Uavre Aug 81 II a m-Sailed steamer La Savoie CFr).
New York.
81. m-Satled steamer PhIanetpntA
from Southampton for Nev-Nork
steamer Panama (rrl, Curet
New Bordeaux
Sagres Aug steamer tilenesk (Br) RAFFERTY,
Tacoma Yokohama. etc. for London
NaDIes Aug 2S-Saied, Archtunede UtaD Ansdo
New York.
York
Lucia. 2S-Steamer Me1elahd 'hr' boinrheF' All
tofogasta, etc for New York.
3OSailed. steamers punstan ttSrl, Iean
(from Para). York: Wordsworth tBelgl. Graham
(frum Rio Janeiro. etc). New-fork-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MEDICAL MEN ORGANIZING.
THEIR POWER TO BE EXERCISED FOR THD
GOOD OF NATION AND INDIVIDUAL

The large increase in membership Of various med
ical organizations IN the last year has attracted
considerable attention In speaking about TINS iA0t
recently a we'll known physician OF this city said
a Tribune reporter:
In this country there one hundred thousand
medical men. many thousands OF whom. realizing
the Importance OF compact organization In the ad-
vancement Of medical science and art In minister
ing 10 public health I'm regulating general santa
legislation are for the FIRST time. Joining state as
sociations, whose membership they are helping 70
increase with such unprecedented rapidity that
every one Of these affiliated associations VIII be
certain secure fun representation in the mouse
Of delegates OF the American Medical Associa ton
It's session In June. 1902 Judging from the signs
of the II is safe 10 predict that very soon the
American Medical Association Will be counting its
members by scores Of Thousands. Then the medical
uense power Of thorough organization for the good
Of individuals as well OF the whole nation. II
IS apparent that 1.-The zeal Is animatinR all
that the general good may become he good OF
each" and this is owing 10 the impetus given TO
organization 10y the national association. Hereto
the scattered profession had but little influence
with the people whose masses We're TOO often LED
astray. medically. by designing individuals, some
Of whom. becoming members Of legislatures. were
itary aws much the detTiment of the public.
This rapidly progressing organization OF the med
ical profession throughout the land will be certain
to prevent the continuance OF baneful legislation
and Of other evils from which the profession and
the people have long suffered, and VIII be as
certain to effect great individual and general good
In other respects.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
4 NEW FRENCH LINER SAILS.

The new twin screw steamship La Savoie of the
French Line. sailed yesterday on her maiden trip
from Havre New-York. La Savote is a sister
ship OF La Lorraine which entered the New-York-
Havre service last year. She is $50 feet long. 90
feet broad and % feet inches deep. She has a
displacement OF 1890 tons and 1900 horsepower.
She was constructed at the company's shipbuiIdng
yard at Penhset developing on her twenty -four
hour trial a speed of little over Twenty-Five
knots. She has fulfilled the requirements OF the
French Government and has been accepted by IL
as an auxiliary cruiser. La Savoie has six decks.
with six steam transverse and one longitudinal
water bulkheads, two sets Of triple expansion en-
glnes and nickel steel shafts Her interior furnish
ings are elaborate. She is due TO arrive in New
York next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
SECOND BATTALION OUSTED.
NAVAL MILITIA MUST LOOK FOR NEW AND
IT is HOPED. BETTER QUARTERS.


IT is HOPED. BETTER QUARTERS.
The % Naval Battalion has been ordered to
vaoate its headquarters Fifty-sixth-st. and the
bav Rrooklyn on October l. If temporary quar-
ters cannot be obtained by that time the battalion
will be without a home The premises We're pur-
chased recently by the Morse Iron Works and Dry
dock Company. which served notice on Commander
Robert P Forshew of the battalion that the prop
erty was needed by the company
General McIeer said yesterday that he had al
ready communicated with Secretary Bell and In
spector Tflfer Of the Armory Board advising that
meeting be held for the purpose OF obtaining new
quarters for the battalion.
The old quarters were not altogether suited for
the use Of the naval militia The boathouse was
in wretched condition. It could not be heated in
the winter, and Il was necessary to hold lnooor
drills in one Of the local armories.
Although Mayor Van Wyck has promised that
an armory would be provided before the expiration
of his term Of Office he has not yet approved
plans for the building.
Colonel David F. Austen and Captain Sydney
Grant, of the 18th Regiment. and Deputy Commis-
sioner James J. Rirwin of the Department Of
Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. who IS a
member of the Arnory Board. will be the guests
oil Commander Forshew a short cruise aboard
the converted yacht Aileen this week. 10 witness
me secondary battery match between the lst
Battalion of Manhattan. and the I'd. of Brook
iyn, next Saturday afternoon. The Aileen will
leave on Friday afternoon for T'hitestone. where
she will be boarded by the competitors in the
shooting matches, and then proceed TO point Of
held fol the brigade prize and interdivisiOnal
match in each battalion.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

The I, al receipts at the General Postof1ce and
branches for the month OF August amounted to
s7s6. S99 90. The receipts for the corresponding
month last year s7l2 III 81, showing an in
crease OF s73,627 "a. 1015 per cent.
There will be band concerts In Macombs Dam.
Claremont, Pelham Bay. Bronx and st. Marys
parks in The Bronx. to-day.
Captain David Hyde of Engine Company No. 63
retired yesterday at his request. Cap
tain Hyde has been the sick list for some time.
and retired owing his disability. He entered
the department in July. 1872. and is a veteran of
the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-yoRK-SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1901.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW w-yoRK-SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1901.
ARRIVED.
s,.suer Campania nBr), Walker. Liverpool August "A
a 0neensown IS with mdse, 6S3 cabin and 6SI steer
sge Messengers TO Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the
C,bnirg % with mdse 65i cabin and 314 steerage
gers 10 the international Navigation Co Arrived at
the 1 Niagara Miller Tampico % and Havana
n with mdse and passengers to James ID arc q 90
ATiNeu a. Arapahoe Kemble Jacksonville. Fla. August
% vim Chareston 90 with mdse and passengers to Will
IAN Jamestown HuIphers. Newport News and Nor
,o with and passengers to the Old dominion IS Co
Sandy Hook, j. Aug 81. 9:30 m--Wlnd southeast,
moderate breeze; cloudy
c9srbourg Philadephan (Br Liverpool; Syracusa tGel
Srtos etc; Martelio (Brl Hull Etruria (Br) Liverpool
az, Xena DAM Chrstiania. etc: Trave ('fer. Naples
tc Sottcrdam (Dutch). Rotterdam via Boulosne HI kio
,Ea 1IIri Glasgow: AIIeghany (Br). Kingston etc.
Morr Castle Havana: Chateau l~ante (F
efrrson Msnapa Norfolk Newport News: Fia1man r
ieristol: city Macon. Boston: Conus New-orisans
n Sorret5wn c; Ask DAM Port Antonio; Chesa-
L naItmoro; suevc (Br) Liverpool; Chattahooehee
ssvannah Godsboro Philadelphia Hortensius '1r'' Mon
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard Aug soPassed. steamers GeesteITsds ncs tes
Hettmeyer, from New-York; 3lst' Char'ois 'pu'eh''
Butt of Lewis Aug 31-Passed. steamer , 'DAi
Thdemann NsTSSIk sI.a 20, steamers umbra r Dut
ton (from Liverpool, New-Yorki IZtU ''' Ne''i'
B Lindsay from LyerPooD Seyio eBr, Clarke
New-York; Lucana (Brl Mckay Neu Yorx a,la
sst spsh rmbrs s1ssfe or5 pution
Southampton Aug s-Saeo s sesns asssd Hurst Castle
Nsw-Yors VIA srrvei' steamer Friedrich der Crosse
tGier, McheL Nsw-gprk for Bremen Sann pr0eeeosa''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
HOHE NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator William ID. Wash
burn of Minnesota. GRAND-Mrs. l.. G.. Muir
Drew, of London. GRAND UNION-Professor l.
T. Townsend of Bosto l. HOFFMAN-Michae
Davtt, OF ireland. HOLLAND-Mrs. John A
Logan, OF Ohio. IMPERIAL-Mayor Cooper B
Hatch. of Camden MANHATTAN-Lord Strath-
coma, of Canada PARK AVENUE-Dr. Thomas
Grant Youmans, of Ohio. VICTORIA-Ralph NJ
Easley, of Chicago. and Interstate Commerce Com
missioner J. d. Yeamans. WALDORF-Lewts A
Biddle. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
LEMONS BODY RECOVERED.
HE WAS PILOT DROWNED WHEN THE ALENE
SANK THE JAMES GORDON BENNETT

The body of John Lennon. Of the pilots
drowned in the sinking OF the pilot boat James
Gordon Bennett on August IT, was washed ashore
at Sandy Hook Friday. and was placed in the
morgue at Red Bank. n. J. II remained unden-
titled until yesterday, when # recognized as
that Of Lennon by the tattooed initials his arms
Lennon forty-hve years old, and lived at No.
s32 Throop-ave.. Brooklyn
The James Gordon Bennett was sunk off the
Scotland Lghtship early I'm the afternoon by the
Alene, A German steamer Of the Atlas Line service
Mystery stil surrounds the accident. II said
that the Alene had no lookout al the time. OF the
five pilots the Bennett Frank Hopkins and
Alexander Dexter were saved, and John Godbey,
Harvey Mix and John Lennon were drowned God
bey's body picked up by boat from the steam
er MORO Castle, and the body Of Mix and that Of
John CRUDE the cook. who also drowned.
were taken up by the steam pilot boat New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
DEATH or A POPULAR PORTER.

"Joe" Monahan, head porter at the Grand Union
Hotel died yesterday. Monahan went from the
St James the Grand Union when II opened.
in March. 1878. He remained there until his DEATH
and SO great his popularity among all that
knew him that IL Is said at the hotel that he did
not have an enemy in the world. Monahan was
born in ireland ffty-six years ago. widow, four
daughters and son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
WOMAN ARRESTED AT GILsEY HOUSE
SHE THREATENED THE LIFE OF THE HOUSE DE-
rEcTIvE. IT rs ALLEGED.

A woman who described herself as Mrs. Mary
Hyacinthe Guild, thrty-seven years old, widow,
living at London. KY. a prisoner in the West
Thrtieth-st. station last night charged with dis
orderly conduct
The woman has been a guest at the Continental
Hotel Twenty-frst-st. and Broadway, for Two
weeks Last evening she went to the Gilsey House
and. II is said, threatened the life OF the house
detective. Edward Mayo The woman. II is alleged,
followed Mayo through the corridors OF the hotel
and created a Patrolman DAILY, OF the
Broadway Squad. arrested her
II is said that a week ago Mrs. Guild went 10 the
hotel and created similar scene She was AT tina,
time elected. but not arrested.
At the station the woman became hysterical She
said that she had just come from Saratoga. and
went to the Gsey House TO see friend She
denied making a scene in the hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
GIVE UP HUNT FOR NEGRO IN MISSOURI

Kansas City Mo, Aug. S1-The hunt for Francis
the alleged murderer OF Miss Mary Henderson. at
Columbus was this afternoon practically given up
Tho bloodhOunds refused TO take the scent and It
was limited broadly that the fugitive had made
good his escape by the aid OF white persons. A
dispatch from Strasburg says that many OF the
original members of the posse have given up in
disgust and have discarded their guns saying they
regret the search was begun. There are
dozens of men In Johnson County who believe that
Francis was paid murder Miss Henderson by
white persons, who wanted TO get her of the
way. AS the stands now. 1t is believed that
Francis if captured will be tortured for the pur-
pose of making him tell what he knows
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THREATENED BY LETTER.
". J. CHARLTON ORDERED TO GET OFF
STATEN ISLAND WITHIN A MONTH.

STATEN ISLAND WITHIN A MONTH
W ]. Charlton. Of the Nordlinger- Charlton Fire
works Company, OF Graniteville Staten Island re-
oeived yesterday a threatening letter through the
mails. In IL he was warned TO leave Staten Island
within month by four men whom. the letter says
he had treated unfairly. Mr.. Charlton has not re-
ported the matter 20 the police, and says he does
not intend 20 do He IS rather inclined look
upon the letter Joke. II reads follows:
Charlton: You called on TO get off Staten
Island within month by order of four men who
you dealt unfair with long ago. for IL you do not
we viii deal with you and your whole family as
you deserve which win not be well for you
The letter is not signed il IS written In a ragged
hand on note paper. The letter was mailed on
Friday in the general postoflce in this city Mr.
Charlton says he cannot remember having treated
iune
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
COLONEL SAYGER ACTING SECRETARY.

Washington. Aug. A.-Assistant Secretary Sanger
returned to Washington to-day, and is Acting Sec
retary OF War. Colonel Sanger had gone away on
his vacation. but he learned that Sec
rotary Root had left Washington he returned.
Colonel Sanger says his information is the effect
that the Secretary's illness is not serious.