davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08

should not think that we gather news
by hanging out on the gate post or
by hanging on the fence corners along
the public highway.-Ex.
Made Nests of Hundreds of Dollars.
Farmer Jared Wilcox, of Lynn,
Susquehanna county, recently became
suspicious of banks, and withdrawing
5000, placed it in stocking, which he
hid in trunk in the attic of his house.
He had occasion to use some money
on Wednesday, and upon going to the
trunk he found that mice had made
away with the notes. He will send the
remnants to the redemption bureau at
Washington, hoping to secure redress.
How You May Keep Your House Cool.
"Many things can be done to make
even the small house a comfortable,
restful place in hot weather." writes
Maria Parola in The Ladies' Home
Journal for August. "Of course, the
windows must be properly shaded
with blinds or awnings, and also well
screened. All the heavy hangings
should be removed, and when possible
the carpets should be taken up or
covered with linen. Cool colors, such
as white, gray, light greens and blues,
should take the place of the warmer
colors. Thin white muslin curtains
soften the light. The house should be
well aired and summed at least once a
day. The early morning is best for
this. Open all the windows and blinds
and let the sun and air pour through
the house About 0 O'Clock close the
blinds and all the windows, except one
or two downstairs and two or three
upstairs. In the open windows place
wet grass screens, or cover the regular
screens with wet flannel. When the
sun goes down open all the windows
and blinds. A skylight or window
should be kept open night and day in
the attic, except, of course, when it
rains The cellar windows should be
open only at night. If they are not
closed during the heat of the day the
warm, moisture-laden air enters the
cellar and condenses on walls, pipes
metals, etc., and in few days will
make it damp.
/
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08
Closing Out Sale,

We are about to close our Furnish
ing Goods Department and will sacri-
fee the entire stock below cost as fol-
lows:
50. 90 hats for $500 SOC neckwear. 3sc
$50 hats for 1.50 25c neclwear, 19c
200 hats tor 1.3S SOC hose for 38c
125 hats for .75 25c hose for 10c
$50 shirts at LIS 2 for 25c hose, 10c
leo shirts at rs soc belts for CSC
rs shirts at so 25c belts for 19c
so shirts at .3S 15c collars for 10c
$500 underwear, $500
200 underwear, 1.50
LOO underwear, rs
Remember that our stock of furnish
ings is brand new; not over six months
old, and will be sold out entirely.
Come early and get good bargains.
BEDARD, THE TAILOR.
j. L. FoBEGT, Manager.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08

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Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08

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Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08
Borough Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Borough Council, Emporium.
Aug. 5th, 1901.
Present. Messrs. Balcom, Hacket, Marshall,
Catlin, murphy, Howard. Absent: Messrs.
Schweikert, Nelson, Shafer.i
Minutes of last regular and special meetings
read and approved.
Committee to investigate claim of D. Murry to
cemetry lot was continued.
On motion by Mr.. Marshall, seconded by Mr..
Murphy, duly carried, the following bills were
ordered paid:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-08

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27

THE food that goes on yourl
table at this season of the
year demands your earnest
attention.
Let me sell you wholesome,
fresh groceries, such as
Grape Nuts,
Sliced Beef,
Sliced Bacon,
Sugar Cured Ham,
Chicken Loaf,
Veal Loaf,
Beef Loaf,
Cottage Loaf,
Loose Bros Crackers.
Canada Sap Maple Syrup.
Blanke's Tea in lib and lib
cans.
EXposition brand of Coffee.
MOjav Coffee in 2lb cans.
Happy Thought Coffee in BIB
trunks.
a. A. BAILEY.
wEsr NAM STREET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27

Who is the friend Of the people'
The man who sells cheap, the man
who never misses an opportunity
of securing bargains for his Gus
toners. Buy suits, refrigerators,
chairs, window shades, side boards,
etc, from Mason, the second hand
man. I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
PAULs VALLEY COURT.
Verdict Of Not Guilty for Sam Ashton
Other Items.
Special 10 the Ardinoreite.

Special to the Ardinoreite.
Pauls Valley, May 2j.-Today
at noon practically closes one of
the most remarkable terms of court
ever held in The ludian Territory,
as the jury is ont in the Sam Ash
ton murder case and there is only
one or two Jail cases to be tried.
Judge Thomas has been here
since the 18th day of April and
has done more work in the six
weeks than is ordinarily done in
two years as he has convened court
promptly at 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing and held until $3.50 in the af-
ternoon, day after day. He de-
serves a great deal of credit for
this as he was very sick at times
and yet be did not give up
The better element of this por-
tion of the Southern district swear
by him and if they had the say so
as to whether or not he should be
reappointed there is no question
but that he would.
He insists absolutely on the de.
fendant in each case having a fair
trial and if he is convicted it must
be on legal and competent testi-
mony and if he is convicted and
Judge Thomas thinks he is moi
guilty he very promptly grants hin
a new trial.
If all the judges in the Territory
were as hard workers and as fail
as he is the moral tone of tn,
bench and bar would be improved
to a considerable extent.
This term Of court has had l0C
per cent. more convictions thar
any court heretofore, and if Ciyi
business is transacted with as mucl
dispatch as the criminal cases hay
the docket will be almost cleared
Judge Thomas stays here unit
the first day of July, at whicl
time his term of Office expires.
Judge Thomas suspended tn
sentence of Mrs. h. +. Hallmark
convicted of adultery, it appearing
to him that a United States com
missioner filed a suit for divorce
for her and drew up a contract be
tween her and her co-defendan
which she understood to be a mar
riage contract.
LATER The jury in the San
| Ashton murder case returned
verdict of not guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
Look Here. PeopIel

If you want a first-class job of
horse sAoeing call on Dan Conway.
He now has in his employ a first
class horse shoer aud trainer. Give
him a call and be convinced. 16tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27

The ARDMoREITE has for sale to
small purchasers 100 reams of
blank newspaper 24X36, at lowest
market price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
WarnineOrder,

In the United States District Court IN the
Indian Territory, southern District;
Sarah jenkins, Plaintiff,
VS. 1912
Alfred Jenkins, Defendant,
aThe defendant Alfred jenkins is warned 70
ppear In this Court In thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff, Sarah
jenkins.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge OF
said Court and the seal thereof this LIST day
OF May, 1901.
Seal. c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Fitzpatrick. Virgins a Brown, Attorneys
Sam II. Butler, Attorney nonresident.
First published May /, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
SGR0FULH AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
JohnstOn's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE

Thankful
1872 the
York She Michigan in 1910 the Tppecanoe
All faculties exceleny
tenve her mind full Of interesting
markabe
nothing
JoNSToNS SASAPARIIA Mrs
disposition scroa terribly destructive blood
the
OF the death Transmitted
found In ney family IN form another make
gotre erpons varied
and often Is, the prime
was
with pad skin disease My limbs would
dshargng yellow matter My
My named
much My blood bad
frequent intervals had
condition had
mended and doctor after doctor had failed
the s1 told me must die Of scrofuou
@ bgng TO FORM at length told OF Dr. Johnston Detroit
began TO grow better You be
many bottles But steadily
up symptoms
ana have never been troubled with
not
since then and firmly believe that JoNSTONS SARSAPARA
scroua and spring medicine
ue was saved by J0HNSTONS SARSAPARILLA"
MICHIGAN DRUG
City Drug Store and F. j. Ramsey Ardmore T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
Warning Order,

In the United states District court In the
Indian Territory, southern district.
Mary j, Conway, plaiutin,
VS.,
Jack Conway, Defendant. J
The defendant, Jack Conway, is warned
to appear in this Court In thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Mary
j. Conway,
Witness Hon, Hosea Townsend, Judg,
Of said court and the seal thereof this 9th
day of May, 1901.
lsEAL @. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Fitzpatrick. Williams n Brown, Attorneys.
s. n. Butler. Attorney for nonresident.
First published May l6, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27
HOME FOR SALE.

One S-rOom house, one OF the best
improved places in town. waterwOrks
throughout the house, lawn and gar
den. As fine selection OF fruit trees
as can be had. If you ever intend 10
own home in ArdmOre IL will pay
you to buy this one.
I. N. STINSON,
No. 72l, corner Washington ST.. and
9TH Avenue, n W. mid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-27

II you want a good tin roof be
sure to figure with me before let
ting the job. We do tin roofing
anywhere in the b. l.. 7. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK BERRYHILL,
ldwlm Ardmore, |. 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

Vile, Richmondville. Round Lake. Sodus. South
Dayton, Spencertown and Wappingers Falls.
Permanent library charters were granted TO
the Chasy Public Library, Skene Library at
Griffin Corners. and Tuxedo Park Library; a
permanent charter in place Of its provisional
vsional library charters to Bay Shore Free
Library. Chautauqua Free Library, Cherry val
ley Library, Chester Free Library, High Bridge
Free Library Keene Centre Free Library, Mill
brook Free Library, Nineveh Public Library,
Palmyra Kings Daughters Free Library ana
Phoenica Free Library.
After careful consideration the Regents ordi-
nances and bylaws, revised in accordance with
the vote of December 20. 1900 were adopted.
The standing committees for 1902 were an
nounced as follows:
Finance-Regents Beach. T Guford Smith,
Governor Odell. Lieutenant Governor Woodrun
and Regents Lord and Pruyn.
Charter - Vice Chancellor Doane, Regents
Townsend and Turner and Secretary of State
MCDonough.
College-Regents Watson, Fitch, c. E. Smith
Stimson and Hendrick.
High SChool-Regent Reid. Secretary of State
McDonough. Regents Depew. Mckelway and
NandervecT and superintendent or PuDlc IN
stIuction Skinner.
Home Observation-Disclosures Sexton. Fitch Reld
c. E Smith and T. Gulford Smith.
Library--Regents MCkelway and Sexton, Vice
Chancellor Doane and Regents Nanderveer
Lord and Hendrick.
Smith and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Skinner
The executive committee for 1902 is Chancel-
lor ITpson. Vice-Chancelor Doane, Regents
Beach Watson Reid, Sexton. McKelway, 7.
Guilford Smith and Vanderveer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
MUSIC.
CONCERT OF THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY

CONCERT OF THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.
The Musical Art Society began it's ninth season
with a concert In Carnegie Hall last night As
usual the music in the first part of the pro-
gramme. devoted to the church, breathed the
joyous Christmas spirit; then came an instru-
mental interude "a concerto crosse for strings by
CorelD, and later number of secular pieces. The
list was capitally conceived and put together, and
the concert one of the most fascinating given
by the society. For the student OF music in its
historical phases it valuable showing
fruits of Teutonic masters. Old and new-the Meth
erlanders Sweelinck and Di Lasso, the Germans
Schultz and Bach the classics. and Gre1.
Brahms and Herzogenborg among the moderns;
finally the Eliza Englishman Peerson and
the Victorian Hubert Parry There was beauty
and strength everywhere and lovely variety of
style and sentiment. Sweelincks "Hodie Chrtstus
natus est jubilant in the spirit of the old
Roman masters whose art showed itself, too.
in the psalm by Schttz; but in this setting OF
Sing TO the Lord there is besides the suave old
art, a premonition of that Gothic ruggedness
which blended with beauty, spoke out of the two
Christmas hymns of Bach Here the old master
hurls his blocks of harmonic granite about with
an ease that dsarms anazement and compels awe.
Arando di Lasso was permitted to disclose his
secular and jocose side in a delightfully."- humorous
setting of the old German folk song which Long
fellow put into English literature with his transla-
ton. Il know maiden fair TO see." 1t has been
composed by scores Of musicians since the old con-
apuntist wrote in Munich four hundred years
ago but never with the archness which he put into
1t in spite of the rigid formuares Of his time Yet
in pretty gracefulness the Flemish master was put
to the blush by the Englishman Person whose
setting of the dainty conceit of unknown genius.
Upon my lap my Soveraigne sits is wondrously
charming. Here Mr.. Damrosch gave pretty les
in music history by performing IT as 1t was
contemplated by the composer. Having an or
chestra hand. he gave the songs for voyces
and vios," and brought to notice relic of the
time when a large part of music was still indis-
crimnateIy vocal instrumental
The supplementary choir sang with the society
last night and the gain in volume and character
of tone was most noticeable. The art society was
never in better voice. never more sincere IN its
outgiving, and never sang more effectively. III
was an evening of absolute enjoyment.
Mr. Louis V. Saar intrusted with the difh-
cult task of reading the continue in the concerto
by Coreli the pianofore- He solved the prob
lem most credably. and the instrumental tnterlude
proved not in the least disturbing to the general
scheme of the concert. Its most effective feature
was the interpolated pastorale from the concerto
in G. the concerto played being one in D-No.
in the Italian masters last set.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
THE TREND OF TINE"

singular composition touching which there
must somewhere be great and vain expectations
was performed yesterday afternoon at Mendeissohn
Hall. 1t called The Trend Of Time. Nine
Liza Lehman. who has enough artistic sins of her
own answer for, probably bears some OF the
responsibility for this bantling for it is cycle
in twelve numbers. 1t is worse than DR.. Johnson's
mutton which i'll killed, i'll cooked and Ill
served The Trend of Time is i'll named i'll writ
ten, ill composed. and to cap the climax, it was Ill
sung. Mr.. William II. Gardner wrote the words
which futile and foolish when they are not
hopeessly commonplace and amazingly mixed in
metaphor. We told that IL Is unwise to go
hunting for ducks with brass band, but Mr. Gard
sends party chase with drums The
poems, il should be said, labelled with the
names of the twelve months. That there is a
plentiful lack of poetry in the lines was proba-
bly, felt b. The composer, Mr.. Harry Girard who
made up the want by pepperinS the music pages
with the most astounding compases of terms ever
gathered out of technical dictionary The music
strives for the altitude of Robin Hood and fails
to attain it, but the sfgnposta are impressive. We
bring few OF them into neiodious on1oination
to show where the real melody in The Trend of
Time" lies; many gems like ''pomposamente' and
"grandi5onate' must remain ingloriously mute for
lack of fttng rhymes and feet:
4 Aop piaGsgE g pre,Udis1n7do; ,.ns17sts,.o
Marcatissimo Legando.
Lento. Allegrissimo.
Clara voce Lentamente
Perdendosi. Imponente,
Allegretto. Prontamente,
AndantIno, Expressive.
Con lentezza, Grandioso,
Al rigore. Pomposo,
Gradazone, Graziosc,
Agitat' fura.
ReIigioso Spiccato,
Con grandezza, Addolorato
E con fretta, ben marcdto
Largo. Maestevole.
The Trend of Time sung by Mrs. Seabury
Ford Miss Marguerite Hall, Mackenzie Gordon and
the COMPOSER Mr. Victor Harris, nobly playing the
part Of martyr Tor IT wnking augur9 at
the pianofcrte.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
GENERAL ALGER SEVERELY ILL.

Detroit Dec la.-General R. A Alger. former
Secretary ot Uer is suffering from severe attack
of gail stones. a consultation Of physicians was
he'd at hss hcrce to-day and il was decided that
a--4. .:sc4.el Alger showed considerable improve
men. ty to-rnorroer an operation would be per-
formed on him then relieve the trouble Tonight
Dr. Il. ". Loi-ghedr. one Of the consulting ply
eicfans, reroFIeo inst the patient had been COM
fo-table the latter part OF to-day. and said that II
he continued TO Improve during the night he did
not think an oteraIicn would be necessary Asked
whether General Alger was in a dangerous cQnd-
he replied He is in critical condition. but
DO think It should be called dangerous at
present
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
RELIEF OF BoER WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Washington Dec. 10 lspeciaD.-A number Of well
known Washington women have Just organized a
committee and issued a touching appeal for aid in
relieving the sufferings of the Boer women and
children now collected in the refugee camps in
South Africa On the committee Mrs. John b
Henderson, Mrs. Josiah Pierce. jr.. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. Horace Wylie. Mrs. Wal
lace Radcir Mrs. o. T Crosby. Mira. s. p Lee.
Mrs. Thomas r. Richardson. Mrs. Henry c. Per-
kins Mrs c. G. Mitchell Miss Anderson and Miss
Morris. Of this city. and Miss Drexel. OF NewYork
Contributions will be received by Mrs. c. G.
Mitchell. No. 173O K-st.. and Mrs. Josiah Pierce,
!r, No. 1925 Massachusetts-ave., and will be sent
10 the Rev Andrew Murray Wellington Cape Col
ony who viii forward such relief as is necessary
70 the Boer camps. The committee publishes two
urgent letters appealing for help. from Louise
= Maxwell the wife of the British Military Gov
ernor Of Pretoria. and from the Rev Herman
D. Won Brockhuisen. OF Pretoria, a Boer clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
ARTHUR J. HE4NEY LE4TES S5OO,00O.

HIS WILL BEoUEATHs THE ENTIRE PROPERTY
AND BUSINESS TO HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The estate of Arthur J. Heaney. the Brooklyn
nawnhroker who died last week. IS estimated at
500 O0n according his will. which was filed for
nrobate Yesterday afternoon. The testator's widow
Frances S. c. Heaney is to receive $2Goo. in lieu
Of dover The remainder Of the estate is TO go to
the children by his first wife. Arthur j. Heaney. jr
and Mary Josephine Heaney. An equal division OF
their share is to be made when the young man.
now sixteen years old. reaches the age of twenty
five.
The business in Atlantic-ave. is to be continued.
and the children share the profits thereof
Magistrate Frank E Q Reilly ana the daughter are
named as executors of the will
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
DIED.

RATCHIE-On wednesday. December IS. 1901. Inornas
Henry Bauchle husband Of Amelia Marzolf Baucnle
Funeral services will be held at his late resdene No
w Friday evening December % at
o'clock. Interment at convenience or 1anllIJ
Friends will kindly omit flowers
VETERANS OF The 7TH REGIMENT--Mernoers are
requested attend the funeral services of Inoras
sncha DIST Company. No. . West s5tn-s on FIJI
asy evening. December 20. 1901, at $50 o,eloek
AyIS-Ou December Bertha Mary. wife Of William
T Davis daughter Of William Ftllnshan uneral
ser,css AZ the residence her father, No. 262 Rich
Tnond Terrace Livingstone Staten Island. Friday
December 90 at p m.
E-pUARpS-At Red Bank. n. j. Thursday. December
aged AZ Funeral at his resi-
5snce Front-st.. Monday the I'D inst. at D. m
FIGHT. ,-- -
reossted TO attend funeral services OF DR.. C Otto
ESht list Company. No. Io4 South Fullertonave.
Montclair. j. Friday December 20 1901 at $50
O'Clock p. IfoMAo DiAacND colonel
HAUI.EY-At stamford Conn.,. THURSDAY December 1e.
fa01 Emnleine Smith. daughter OF the late Charles
Hagiey Funeral services will be held ST. Lukes
Church on Monday December .. 1901. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
FUNERAL OF PRESCOTT HALL BUTLER

LARGE NUMBERS PRESENT AT BURIAL AT ST.
JAMES. LONG ISLAND.
A special train of four cars yesterday morning
carried several hundred New-Yorkers and Bos-
tonians 10 the funeral of Prescott Hall Butler at
St James Long Island. who buried in the
family plot at St Jamess Cemetery. The process
sion under the archway of cedars which line the
way from the church the cemetery was i'm
nressive The pallbearers Allen ". Evarts,
Charles F. McKim, ex-Judge Horace Russell. VIII
lard p Ward. Paul Tuckerman. OF New-York: Clar-
ence Deming and Captain Scott and Mr. Carman, OF
:.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec. 19-The weather tonight is DOM
mated an Of high central in the MIS-
souri, valley with pressure 300 inches The ba-
ronarc changes during twentyfour hours have
been exceedingly rapid OF magnitude ranging In
some districts from OF inch 10 inch
The precipitation during the twentyfour has
betn confined Ohio Valley, portions of the South
and Middle Atlantic and in the East Gulf States
There has also been light in the Middle Rocky
Mountain region The precipitation has been light in all
The temperature from IS to 20 degrees in the
Southwest Florida. Il continues much below
of the Rocky Mountains.
in Southern Florida.
weather is indicated for Friday
and Saturday OF Mississippi ard in the South
west West Mississippi the weather will be gen
orally fair rising temperature in the extreme North
west and Missouri Valley weather Friday is
for and Florida.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Warnings OF freezing temperatures Northern and
Central Florida Thursday night Friday issued
TO-DAY Warnings OF freezing temperatures
New-Oreans, Mobile and Pensacola
and for the Texas Louisiana coasts
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
OFFICERS OF COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.

The general court of the Society of Colonial Wars
was held last night at Delmonco's. The following
were elected: Governor. Frederic J. de Peyster;
oeputy-governor James william Beekman: lieuten-
anf-goVernors T. J. Oakley Rhnelander. Walter l..
suyaam and William G. Davies; secretary. Francis
r spies; deputy secretary. Arthur S. Walco:t:
treasurer Clarence Storm: registrar. Samuel V.
HOFFMAN: chancellor James ". Varnum; vice-chsn-
Gesof. Charles j. Darlington; surgeons, DR.. Louis
l1aslngsto.. Seafrun and Or. carkson Crosby Schuy
Ier. historian. Abraham B. Valentine; chaplain the
rev re Eugene n Hoffman: eenealogist, Philip Schuy-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
Y y 7. GYMy4sTTC EXHIBITION.

The New-York University gymnastc gave
the annual Christmas exhibition In the gymnasium
AT University Heights last night The contestants
were: Horizontal bar-Berry, Larkin, Belcher and
Miller. high Jumps s Jones intercollegiate
champion1 Wilcox and Herzog: parailels-Belcher.
De Zafra Berry and Larkin; side horse-E. s.
Peck s Smith and Belcher; rings-Belcher. G.
Munro Peck and Larkin: tumbling-Enson. Larkin
and Reilly. Dancing followed the exhibition
Manager Anderson has announced that the joint
exhibition TO be given at the Heights with Yale
aDd Princeton will be held on February II.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
PASSENGERS on LA BRETAGNE.

Some Of the passengers the French steamer
La Bretagne which sailed for Eavre yesterday,
we're Barcn and Baroness Seiiere, Charles Revel,
Y. de Mestre Y Amabile, D. Robert Murray, Mr.
snd Mrs J. H Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Achille
Fournier, Mrs. Rachel Gautier, Dr. Dupont and A
2 Dreyfus. The steamer carried only half cargo,
owing 20 the delay of freight by the washouts on
The railroads.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
SENATOR sEWELL HUGH WORSE.
PHYSICIANS ATTEMPTING TO PRESERVE
HIS LIFE By MEANS OF SALINE
INJECTIONS.

Camden. y. !. Dec. 19 CspeciaD.-senato-
Eewelis ccaditinr took :. bad turn for the
early this evening. and his end 1t is thought,
may couie at any moment The members of his
family and his physicians ct his bedside. He
Is extremely weak and unconscious.
The rhvsieians, fearing that nothing will
avail have devoted their efforts to keeping him
alive with saline injections