davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL ; 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. APRIL ;. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Puritan (Br). stedenan. Shields March II
ballast Funch Edys & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1:3o
Steamer Deutschland Ger. scherhorst. Hamburg March
o. in baas; TO Philip Ruprecht. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Miano Ger. scharmberg Hamburg March D.
Co, Arrived the Bar at s 80 p m
Fayal March II with sulphur TO order Vessel to master
steamer Arabistan eBr Knasg Ruenos Ayrss March 3.
sengtrs to Norton & SON. Arrived Bar 5:aS
% raeaa "a La Giuayra 25 Ponce p and Juan
2s with mdse and 80 cabin passengeJs to Bouton Bliss
steamer andes or, Porter cape H1yu March lS S
Aux Cages 20 Jacme q and Santa Marta % with mdse
sandy Hook Bar last night came up to the city this
comaRS4e S3 FRnnson l IHSRy a. @ Mah 81 81
steamer Princess Anne. Davis. Newport News and Nor
'0 Steamer ms@ Baeaeids as ds Curry Batnors
steamer Hilary CF for Para after passing out into into
sam:g e ws Gu Ha4 at H1F Ha Ear
steam yach, conqueror Mclean. Fernandina March 81.
sandy HOOK j. April ;. N:sO m-wind east: mod
SAILED
cslsaqn'r n @ os for yepG Ro1sroTS uf @
Amsterdam Hilary lBr) Para 81 Louis Southampton
tBelsl. Antwerp Christine DAM. Aarhuus Heka
(Danl. Copenhagen; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News. Algonquin. Charleston and Jacksonville Havana
Havana.
United States transport Mcclellan for Porto Rico.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
IverR9o AIT $AFFved steamer Oceanic %
Southampton April 3-Arrved passing Hurst Castle at
64S m bound I'M. steamer Lahn tGer) Pohle. New
York for Bremen land proceeded.
Manchester, April 2-Arrived steamer Hogarth CBr).
Taylor New-York.
Leith April 3-Arvved, steamer Manhanset tBr). Wat
kins New-York for Dundee.
Prawle Point April 3. m-Passed. seamers Menonlnee
(Br). Lucas. New-York for London Suwanee (I3rl.
Harwood. Ncw-York London, i:4O p m, Lahn
tCierl Pohle. New-York for Bremen Southampton.
Scilly April SPassed steamer Lockwood tBr Partridge.
New-York for Newcastle.
Island April 3-Passed. tBr,.
Hamburg March 3l-Sailed steamers Laura tBrl. Middle
New-York: Paula Ger. Nettmeyer. NeVv-York
Rotterdam April 2-Saied, steamer Gut tGer).
Schroeder. New-York.
Sagres. April 3-Passed, steamer Neustra FRI PAW
New-York for Naples Marseilles
New-York via Naples. Sailed April l, steamer Archi-
mede GtaO. Orenso. New-NOrk.
Venice April Arrived. steamer Peconic Mills.
New-York Via Gibraltar for Trieste.
Odessa. April Arrived, steamer Congo rl Jones
York Novorossisk.
Port April S-Arrtved previously, Hill
glen (Br Pulford. New-York, via St Michaes etc
for Shanghai
Foo-C how March 3O-Arrved. steamer Cymric (Br>.
Thomson Yokohama etc, for New-York
Bermuda April 3-Arrtvad. steamer NlnceuZ0 RonannO
(ItaD Rizzio. Grsent and Palermo for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
DEFENDS lt.nclN u4LTiYG cOWPAyT.

The BreN.ce' Journal" has interview with
Charles 4 stadler Dr eSdeat Of the American Malt
ing Company. regarding recent legal proceedings
instituted against the company. Mr. Stadler Is
quoted as saying.
Only a short time ago. the companys books and
accounts were thoroughly examined at the in
stance Of J. Pierpont Morgan and other fnanciers
and some banks interested in the company, half a
dozen professional accountants being thus employed
for over a month. and everything was reported
correct and satisfactory TO them. During the cur
rent season the company has been doing a good
business. meeting all its obligations promptly.
and exDecfs 10 show an earning the close of its
fiscal year.
Il is 10 he regretted that such attacks the
cornrenv as that the law firm in question should
e made. their effect cannot but prove detrimental
10 ~ value the companys securities In financial
circles and. consequently. injurious 10 fheir own
s~s and 70 the prosperity of the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE - Ex-Congressman William
Whiting, of Massachusetts; Congressman Gausha
A. Grow Of Pennsylvania; ex-senator A. p. Cor
man. Of Maryland; Colonel James Duffey Of Pitts
burg: General !. J. Estey Of Bratteboro. and
Congressman II. T. Stevens. Of Massachu
GRAND-W. ". Hamilton. L :. A; Captain Rob
ert M-Gregor. I. 5. "A. and General ". NJ Kirby,
OF Auburn. y Y. GRAND UNION-John Palmer
ex-Secretary Of state Of Albany. HOFFMAN
CONGRESSMAN George y. SOuthworth, Of Albany;
V T Gaynor. OF Fayetteville; eX-Mayor W. r.
Kirk Of Syracuse and F. J. Quincy, Of Boston
HOLLAND-J Hammersey- Keenan, of South
Africa: Otis Shepard, OF Pittsburg. and Miles H.
Mcmillan Of Detroit. IMPERIAL-C. b. Shoe
maker Of Philadelphia: P J. Foraker, of Cincin-
natl and E Y. Ketchum, Of Indianapolis MUIR
RAY HILI-A. =. Borden, Of Fall River, and H.
H Brewster. Of Springfield NETHERLAND-
philip Stockton. OF Boston, and ". A. Russell. Of
Boston. PLAZA-W. /. Johnson, Of Chicago
VICTORIA-Colonel c. W. Trotter. Of Rochester;
Judge Rittenhouse Moore Of Savannah, and Hugh
C Brown postmaster al Wilmington. Del
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
NEW RULES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS.
COLUMBIA ADOPTS REGULATIONS AFFECTING
SOME OF HER ATHLETES

COLUMBIA ADOPTS REGULATIONS AFFECTING
SOME OF HER ATHLETES
The faculty Of Columbia University desiring TO
make the rules governing the amateur status Of
athletics even more stringent than they are now
has adopted important regulations in regard to
those students known Specials" Tn to this
I'll prepared in scholastic way and unable to enter
the college regular students to become .sne-
cials,' take easy courses and give much Of their
time to athletics. Some steps taken 10 better
this order Of things by requiring the specials to
take fifteen hours week and maintain certain
rank Now all this is changed however nv tho
new regulations. Every man to become a sneci,I
student must be able to pass the examinations for
entrance TO the freshman class This prevents anv
poorly prepared man from entering college 10 pur-
sue athletics The new rule reads:
Special courses of study are offered by the col
leSe to young men OF proper age and character who
wish without reference to any degree to mako
provision, however is not designed for students
who would he unable. because of defective prepara-
ton. to secure admission 10 the freshman class
Candidates for admission as special students are
required TO present themselves the entrance ex-
aminations and TO fulfil the requirements for adj
mission to she freshman class Applications from
men Of maturity who have been several years out
of school or college and have had a valuable edu-
on their merits a class by themselves. Once ad-
mitted to the college, special students will be
lowed to select their own courses. No ono
VIII be received special student who has with
in ten months of his application been rejected as
regular student or who has within that period be-
come deficient regular student
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Park Board. Il a. m.
New East River Bridge Commission. p. m.
Rapd Transit Commission, afternoon.
Chamber OF Commerce. No. % Nassau-st. 1870
p.
Baptist Social Union. reception and dinner. Hotel
Savoy. $50 p.
Academy of Medicine No Il West Forty-third-
St. evening.
Board Of Education free lectures p m.: Public
School No 3 One-hund red and forty frst-st. and
Fdgecombe-ave. The Passion Play OF 1907" A. j.
Tallev Public School No Ice. Eighty yninth-st.. be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam aves;. Henry
Wadsworth LlOngfellow.' Professor l.. BeveT, jr.
Educational Alliance East Broadway and Jeffer-
son-st. Early Explorations of the Grand Canyon"
g W. James
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
VERDICT AROUSES JUSTICES IRE.

HE DISCHARGES JURY. SAYING THEY COULD
not SIT BEFORE HIM AGAIN
So peculiar verdict rendered by jury be-
fore Justice Fursman in the Criminal Branch OF
the supreme Court yesterday that the justice sent
the jury away, saying they could not under any
circumstances sit in his court again while he was
there.
The case was that of Frederick Hoffman, a
grocer, Of No. 3l9 East Ninety third-st who
stabbed Charles Yost, of No. 3l3 East Ninety-thrd-
ST, on February last in a quarrel over So cents
which Mrs. Host said had been retained in some
change made for her the ground that she owed
II TO HOFFMAN Hoffman said he acted I'm self-de-
fence
The jury Drought in verdict of guilty JUS
tlce tursman was plainly diSpleased with the find
ing. He said:
y on are excused for the balance of the term. In
no other term long s | am on this bench will
you be permitted to serve under me-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
MRS. WANDELL NOT GUILTY.

THE Jr-RY FINDS X HER FAVOR N HER HUs-
RAHD,s. s1-rT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
The jury which had been for the last five days
listening to evidence il The suit for absolute divorce
brought by Francis /. Wande against his wife,
Charlotte Matilda Wandell. returned verdict
yesterday morning n favor Of the defendant The
Jury retired al ) O'Clock on Tuesday, and eight
hours later returned a sealed verdict.
Mrs wandell entered the courtroom al 10 o'clock.
accompanied by her daughter. who placed her arm
around her mothers waist The jury handed up
the sealed verlicr and Justice Blanchard ordered
the clork Of the court TO open and read IL There
three questions put the jury, the substance
of them being as 10 whether the jury found from
the evidence that Mrs. Nandell was guilty Of i'm
nroper conduct with DR.. A. y. Brockway, the CO.
respondent. The jury's answer was No TO each
Of the questions. Counsel for the plaintiff moved
Irial. which Justice Blanchard denied,
and to which the lawyer took exception.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
YOUyG wKIYYoN RETURNED TO ASYLUM

James Allen McKirnon, jr- son Of a stock broker.
whose office is al No 80 Broadway. who was ar
rested on Tuesday in Washington. was taken back
10 the insane asylum st Morris Plains yesterday
from which he had escaped
My son is thirty-six years old, Harvard gradu
ate well read and Of the best boys father
could have said Mr.. McKinnon. YESTERDAY
last Thanksgiving Day he was placed under re
straint because ne had tried TO take his own life
when he escaped from Morris Plains he went 70
Washington 10 the President He wanted 10 be
sent 10 the Philippines a special evangelist. lie
believes himself 10 be q second Christ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
rrPoGRAPHIcAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The lsith semi-annual meeting Of the New York
Typographical Association held last night at
the rooms OF the Typothet9. The following off,
GERS elected: Charles Healy, president; c. NJ
Ferguson ce-presdent: Edward Meagher. treas
urer and John Mckinley. jr.. secretary. The fnan-
ciai report was gratifying. The president
structed TO communicate with the Park Depart
rnent relative the repairs needed the Franklin
statue in Printing House Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
MURPHY CANNOT FIND FLYNT.

Police Commissioner Murphy has not been able
10 find the who wrote over the name of Josiah
Flynt and who has made specific charges of cor
ruption against the police. Murphy wants to eX-
anime him. he SAYS in order to his evidence
in bringing the corruptoniss to justice Mr.. Flynt
perhaps thinks Mr.. Murphy has other motives.
Anyway. the police have been able to find the
writer to serve upon him the subpoena which
Murphy has issued. The Commissioner declares he
Will keep up the search until Fynt is found.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
FOrR YEARS FOR ~GENTLEHAN BURGL4R."
JUDGE cowING TAKES INTO CONSIDERATION
THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE JURY
IN IMPOSING SENTENCE.

Frederick @. Buringame. known 10 the police as
the gentleman burglar who was found guilty Of
robbing the apartments of Mrs. Rose Meyers. at
No. s. LeXinEton-ave.. on February p. was SEN
tenced TO four years in prison by Judge Cowing
in the General Sessions yesterday morning.
James ". Mclaughlin. the prisoners counsel.
said that his client had borne a good character
and never before had suspicion fallen him. He
asked that leuiencv b. shown him Judge cowing
said that il because of BurlngameS : previous
good character that the jury asked that clemencE
be shown, ard he would impose 50 light sentence.
Burlingame UumONeG.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
PROMOTION FOR THOMAS F. BYRNE.

District Attorney Philbn has appointed Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Thomas F Byrne a
statutory Assistant District Attorney at a salary
Of $50 a year. When Mr.. Philbin took office he
removed Assistant District Attorney Unger from
the Indictment bureau and gave II in charge of Mr.
Byrne whose salary he increased from $500 to
$500 Franklin Pierce resigned as an Assistant
District Attorney Tuesday. and there must
be eight statutory assistants. Mr.. Philbin moved
Mr. Byrne UP rather than appoint an outsider.
Assistant District Attorney Byrne remains in
charge Of the indictment bureau.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
wALDRON Is DISCHARGED.

Louis Waldron. the dance hall proprietor, of West
One -hundre6-and- -tenth-st. who was arrested on
Sunday for urging and melting people 10 dance in
violation Of the Sunday law, was discharged yes
terday in the West Side court Wadron asked to
be held for trial. saving he wanted 10 make test
case OF the arrest but Magistrate Meade refused.
The and woman who danced in spite OF Cap
tain SChmi tbergers warning were also discharged
Frederick Campbell who charged with inter-
fering with the police. hned in the sum OF ST..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
MAYOR Fills BRO0KLYN rACANCTEs.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed two new
mem bers Of the Board Of Managers Of the Brook
lvn Disciplinary Training School for BOYS. They
are Edward L. Vaughan. to I'll the uneXpred term
Of three years ending January 81. 1902 in place OF
Iouis /. FirussL. resigned and DR.. Myles Purvin
10 mn the place of Morris J. Harris resigned for
the unexpired portion ~ the three year term end
ing January 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
uoULToys CONDITION PITIABLE.

Robert Hayden MouIton. who shot two theatrical
managers in trying 90 kill Miss May Buckley the
actress two weeks ago is I'm ptiable condition in
Bellevue Hospital Be sits up In bed every once in
d while and draws imaginary pictures In The air.
Moultons mother and brother called on Tuesday.
The patient recognized mis- mother, but could not
tell who his brother
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
REPORT PROMISED BY THE FIFTEEN:

Chairman Baldwin. Of the Committee of Fifteen.
announced the close of the regular meeting yes
terday that business of importance had been
transacted by the committee. but that report of
the committees work far would be made, prob
ably week. Other members Of the committee
said that a newspaper article published yesterday
which purported TO he forecast Of that report
wholly incorrect
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
PAYS FORTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

The composition OF David N. Williams. who did
business as d. NJ. Williams & Co.. drygoods de-
% nent store -hundred-a and twenty fifth
ST and Third-ave. with his creditors at 40 cents
on TIE dollar in cash. confirmed yesterday in
the United States District Court. Ills liabilities
were sl79.56o
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
TESTIMONY N KEMP WILL CONTEST.
AN UNCLE SAYS HE FOUND SON IN AN ENGLISH
SANATORIUM

TIE suit involving the estate OF George Kemp
begun before Justice Fitzgerald IN the Supreme
Court Tuesday resumed yesterday morn
ing.
Edward Kemp. uncle OF the George. and
executor Of the fathers will. told OF finding
his nephew in a sanatoriun in England. and said
it place 10 recoup after spree. Mr. Kemp
said he gave George Kemp S2 600 when the partner
ship was dissolved in lsS5 He lost IT in the wheat
pit in Chicago" he declared.
Frederick NJ Tryon, Of the executors Of Mrs.
Kemp's will, said that she had spoken of arranE-
ing some way by which George could obtain a Ger
tain amount Of money every year He said that
the trust fund aside by Mrs. Kemp failed to
make the sum Of 5000 for George The an
nual deficiency amounted about 81 20o
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
pPrSJDFyT ROSE RESIGNS.

J y Rose president OF the Royal Baking Powder
Company resigned. his successor being Charles
q Gates director Of the company and president
NJ the Cleveland Baking Powder Company which Is
controlled by the Royal company. Mr.. Rose. IL IS
understood. will retire from business altogether
and make protracted sojourn abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
cIGARETrE sMGKER GOES To BELLErUE.

The Cornell medical student who was taken to
the Madson-st station last night by HIS cousin, A.
s. schooner Of No. 90 Nassau-st. taken to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning. He is
Joshua Behring Of No. Is6 Henry-st. He has been
smoking nifty cigarettes a day and has what is
called paralytic cementa.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received their Uptown Office No 1.242 Broadway.
2d door north of 3lstst until o'clock advertise
received at the following branch offices at regular
office until o'clock viz 25s Sth-ave,
23d-s lb2 6th-avs. l2th-st: Macy.s 6th-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
RECORD SALE OF DOCUmEyTARY STAMPS

The largest order ever given for documentary
stamps was received yesterday by Charles II.
District Of New-York. The sum OF X56.ilS ~ was
realized by the government
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE ST. LOFTS DELAYED OFF SANDY NOOK
REAR-ADMIRAL CROMWELL. WHO WILL RELIEv,
REAR-ApMIRAL scHLEY. PASSENGER

REAR-ADMIRAL scHIEY A PASSENGER
Among the passengers who sailed the steamer
50. Louis yesterday were D. p. Woodward Assist
ant ommissioner-Ceneral Of the United States to
the Paris Exposition. and Rear-Admiral Bartlett
J. Cromwell. who goes 10 relieve Rear-Admiral
Schley as commander of the South Atlantic Squad
ron. Admiral Cromwell was accompanied by Cap
tain J. H. Dayton and Lieutenant jay II Sypher
his flag officer. on the arrival the St Louis at
Southampton they will sail a Royal Mail steam
ship to Montevdio. where the squadron IS now
The steamer was delayed off the point Of Sandy
Hook for an hour II is believed that the stop was
due 10 making n sharp turn into the Main
enamel The sea was running very high as she
passed out Of the Bay ar 1870 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
PENNsYLVANIAN GOES TO BELLEVrE
TOLD POLICEMAN HE WAS GOING TO RIVER Re
TOM TO FEEL PULSE OF FRIEND.

IOM TO FEEL FT-IlsE Of FRIEND
Patroman Schoonmaker. OF the West Forty-sev-
enth-st. station. at Fiftieth-st and Ninth-ave
last evening when he stopped by a man. who
exclaimed:
Say. officer I'm going down to the river to look
for my friend He's the bottom. and I'm going
feel his pulse
schoonmaker took the man TO the station house
where he told Sergeant Farrell he was Aleck Mar
tin, twenty-five years old, of Honesburg Penn
Martin said he shipping clerk for his uncle
Albert Martin, the proprietor OF a large knitting
mill. and that he had been wandering about for
seven eight days.
He Bellevue Hospital for examination
The police think he means Honesdale, instead OF
HonesburG.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
Announcements
Mohonk. +. & W. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE AI.MANA(

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 62S rises m 717 Moons az. i,
HIGH WATER
A. A.MSsndy Hook 7:4O Island SIP He'll Gate no,
p N-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
NEW TROLLEY RoAD FOR wESTcHESTER
LINE TO RUN FROM PORT MORRIS THROUGH
PORT CHESTER TO CONNECTICUT

Albany April 3.-The New-York and Port Chester
Railroad Company Incorporated with the Sec
retarv Of State to-day electric street
surface road twenty-five miles long from the Har-
lem River at Port Morris. through the borough
Of The Bronx 10 Mount Vernon. Pelham Manor.
New Rochelle Larchmont. Orienta. Mamaroneck.
Milton Rye and Port Chester to the Connecticut
line with a branch to Clason's Point. on the East
RIVER.
The company has. capital Of $25oc9o and the
directors are Charles Heinecke OF Whitestone;
NJ r. Germond of Dumont. \. J.. w. II. Heath
OF Brooklyn; NJ. ". Baldwin +. D. Mailloux. Mes
more Kendall Christopher Kaiser, c o. MaillouX
OF New-York City. and Ernest Muller Of Westfeld
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sail.
La Bretagne, Havre French 100 a 1890 a m
Kurfuerst. Bremen. " @ Lloyd N M
Bermuda. Quebec ZOO m 9.OOa
Fl Monte. New-Orleans, Morgan 800 p m
Princess anne NortoiA old dominion - 800
FRIDAY. April. 8
Hevelus. North Brazil Lamp Holt. 500 500 a m
Niagara, Iamplco, y I a tuha. -.- Zoo m 300 p m
Comanche. charleston, lyde. 800 p m
Colorado. Brunswick Mallory. 90 v,
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 200 n =,
SATURDAY. APRIL G.
Andes, Haiti Atlas 1880
Athos Jamaica. Atlas 1000
Beucia Argentina. Lamp Holt. m 1000 a m
British Prince. Antwerp. ..........-....
Buffalo, Hull. Wilson.
Bulgaria, Hamburg. Hamb- Am ........ $50 m
Comus New-Oreans. Cromwell. 800 D m
Curityba. Matanzas. Munson. u 80 300
Fontabele st Croix. Quebec $50 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
FACTORY: ISLAND iss WEST le"sresrr
WILLING TO TELL ABOUT WATER LETTER
Ex-AssEMRLrmAw WARE OBJECTS TO coxsrRuc

Ex-AssEM EMRLYMAN WARE OBJECTS TO CoHsTRUc-
TGoN PLACED UPON HIS MIssIvE
Frederick A. Ware. ex-Alderman and ex-Assem-
blyman. who kept waiting several hours in the
office Of District Attorney Merrill. OF Queens Coun-
~. Tuesday. and then received a subpoena to
before the grand jury Of that county on April
70, said yesterday In his law office. No 34s Broad
way, that he only ready TO tell the grand
jury about the circular letter which he sent 10 a
member Of the Flushing Association interested in
the water supply question The letter. he said was
bid for business. but he objected the expressed
opinion OF Mr. Merrill that his letter sounded II
a professional lobbyist needed 10 put the
Flushing Associations petition through the Board
Of Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
FIRE AT KNTCKERBOCKFR cLrR.

1T WAS IN A CHIMNEY. AND FAILED TO EXCITE
MEMBERS AT DINNER
citizen passing the Knickerbocker Club Fifth
ave and Th!rty-third-st., early last evening saw
sparks issuing from chimney on the clubhouse
He, turned in alarm. The fremen responded
quickly. and had the fire eXtinguished The
blaze due TO defective fue. Many members
dining at the time. but none became excited
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco April 3-The official closing QUO
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

c. S. Welhy and D. B Horton were
up from Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rees Of Bonac.
cord we're Abilene visitors.
Mrs. H. M. Alexander, OF Ellis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. 5.
Badger.
Postmaster Russell and Rev. Mr..
Young Of Chapman were REFLECTOR
visitors.
Mrs. c. N. johnson goes to Clay
Center to spend Thanksgiving with
her son Emery.
Robert Krehbill OF Illinois who has
been visiting r. Dodge Of Talmage,
left for his home.
Elias Dodge, one OF Northwest
Dickinson's prosperous farmers, spent
the night in town.
]. +. Volpel, M. P. Sanborn, DR..
McSheA and P. l.. Jennings were
Chapmanites in the city.
Herman Will was up from Herring.
ton paying bis taxes and made the
REFLECTOR pleasant call.
W. g. Carroll and daughter re.
turned to Oklahoma. Mrs. Carroll Is
resting easily but not much improved.
DR.. A. 6. Anderson was up from
Logan township. He has spent the
summer In the Klondike and has
many interesting experiences to re-
late.
Rev. A. l.. Day and family will
spend few days at Hope en- route to
Las Crucis, N. M. Rev. Day has re.
ceived the appointment as minister
at the latter place.