davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
DIR. PUPIN A FULL PROFESSOR NOW.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES PROMOTE THE
INVENTOR OF OCEAN TELEPHONY
The trustees of Columbia University were in
formed at their meeting yesterday afternoon by
president Low that gifts had been received from
John Frits, Z. w. Hunt. w. Felowes Morgan and
Rear-Admiral George W. Melville for the equip
ment Of the department of mechanical engineering.
and also a gift of eight platform scales from the
Fairbanks company for the department, and
q gift OF $3.50 from anonymous friend for the
geological station at Naples. Italy.
Professor Earle V. Lowell, c. E.. was reappointed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Run )RED TO BE BODY OF j. A. cH4NLER
NOTHING TO SUPPORT THEORY THAT DROWNED
MAN FOUND IN EAST RIVER Is THE
MISSING LAWYER.

The body OF unknown man about forty years
old found in the East River at Delancey-st
yesterday morning. 4 rImor circulated that
the body might he that Of John Armstrong Chan
Ter, the lawyer. who escaped from Macy villa
Bloomingdaie Asylum. In White Plains, some
months ago but there not the slightest evil
dence TO verify such report. There IS hardly any
way Of Identifying the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
B. AND o. GETS C.. l.. AND ".
TINE FOR TAKING CONTROL NOT YET DE-
CIDED on.

William Solomon. chairman Of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. yesterday confirmed the report printed in
The Tribune three days ago. that that com
pany had purchased the control Of the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling Railroad Company. Mr..
Solomon added We have majority Of the
stock in possession. ! cannot say when We
viii take physical control OF the property
The Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling Railroad
extends through Ohio from Lorain and Cleveland
on Lake Erie, 10 Bridgeport, the Ohio River
with trackage across that river into Wheeling
where II connects with the Baltimore and Ohio.
The total length Of the line Is 1872 miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
TO ASK FOR BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS.

At to-days meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
Alderman Downing. Of Brooklyn. will Introduce a
resolution requesting the Commissioner of Bridges
20 erect such shelter is needed at the Manhat-
end Of the Brooklyn Bridge. The resolution
and preamble declare that IN its present condition
the Manhattan entrance is a menace to the public
health. and that thousands of people who are
compelled daily the trolley cars Of tho
bridge are liable, through exposure to the ele-
snents contract fatal diseases by being forced
wait for in a space which serves as A
funnel for freezing winds and icy blasts, and is
wholly unprotected from snow and rain
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

adjunct professor Of civil engineering Franz Boas
Ph. n. appointed professor Of anthropology
Michael L. Pupin. Phi d. promoted to full
professorship under the title OF professor of electro
mechanics and Or Watson l.. Savage re-
appointed director Of the Eymna sium
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.
THURSDAY. MARCH :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Comanche, Charleston CLYDE. 300
Finance Colon. Panama ........ m 2 m
jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 400 = m
K Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen $50 1000
Fl cd, New-Orleans, Morgan. ......... 300 m
Gsla. Naples. FRbre ....-....
Button. Argentina, Iamport e Hot...1l:"o m 100
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.
jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion. 300 m
Southwark. Antwerp. Red 1000 700
Teutonic Liverpool White $50 800
Naderland Southampton. American. $40 1000 y
Comal. Galveston. Mallory ........... 300 p N
Mount Vernon. Inagta, -........ $50 q m 100
THURSDAY. MARCH :.
La RretaRne. Havre French 700 "A 1000
FL Rio. New-tlrleans Morgan. 800
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Ola Dominion. 300
Hdur, Curacao Red ~ 900 II 20
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
announcements
Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dress Shirts.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrKE ALMANAC.

sunri-e 6.2>l 5:56 Moon pm age
HIGH WATER.
A NJ. Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island sos Hen e67
PM.-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island 50 Hell 10 II
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
SAIIFI

Steamers Guyandotte. for Norfolk and Newport News
I'D. night) Waccamaw. Georgetown. c: Pretoria
CBrp. Bermuda; Britannia tFr). Marseilles. Hamilton.
Norfolk Newport News: Picqua Or). Trieste. etc;
rD MOntevideo. Buenos Ayres, etc tanchored
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.
THURSDAY. MARCH
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. MARCH !, 1901
ARRIVED.

Steamer La Bretagne Gr. AIN Havre February ~,
with mdse 81 cabin and Goa passengers the
Compagne Generate atlanqUe. Arrived the Bar
l a m
Steamer Durango SPAN 0uintana Tenerif" Fsbruary
Il ballast Arrived Par 80 p
Steamer Stella CBrl, Harrison, Lmn January 20, Ma
dera February and Bermuda p with nagnisite "a
Harper & Co, vessel TO master. Arrived the Bar
1890
D. Curacao %. La Guayra "a Ponce 26 and san
mdse and 80 passengers to BOulton. Bliss
& Dallett. Arrived at the Bar at 522 IN.
tBrI. Wills. NonteGo Bay February
Ann and Port Maria 26. with fruit o
Kerr & Co Arrived the Bar 7:30 n m.
Vernon CNor Falsen. Port Prince
February Gonaves 81 Petit Goavc and MiraRoane -
23 Port t-au-Prince - and nagua y. with mdse
the United Fruit Co. vessel TO the Cameron IS co.
Gager New Orleans February q. with
rnds ans passengers 10 L s Allen
steamer Chatahoochee, Lewis, Savannah March . with
md and passengers to the Ocean SIS Co Passed
Quarantine SOD
Colorado Avery, Brunswick. Ga. March l.
with mdse and passengers to G II Mallory Il Co.
Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore with mdse
II Foster
sandy Hook March ! $50 p m-Wind northwest. MOI
breeze; thick fog.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

Amu5fmcuIs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE
GRAND OiEf;A SEASON I9Us,-I IooI
To m1rrgw ~ <. At 1.;u-Uer Ring tss TipsIrr
GoffERDiNNERUN Nc. Mines Nordfcs =

I 'iH"T tl- diittth'n ot VII Maurice
ssorTERD aMMERU Nc Mmes 'S SoI4e5 S,'enns.' Es,r5
Henk. NM pipp-I Muhlnapn and Ed De R4szss e IN
duCrr Damrosyh. OO"-
Popular Prices-DIE ME;fSTERS RSINGEi; lin 9ierpsr
Mmes oiadsk and ohtzka NM DtpPeL Bispham Bass
Fri Ev'g Mar. ) at s-LOHENGRIS in German,
Mines Terntna and Outzka; NM lean and Ed d. ReszSs
Sa' %f Mar . 1t ; moWFo "a u JTIIErrE ,
French. NINE Me1te, BrideV=I. NM SaIeza P1srcoT
SAT. Ev.g Naf. 8. = a Popular Pricez-DoubIs All
! fAt.LIAtCI IN iJaIanl Miss Fritz SoheF NM
C,SsLLERI. Rr ST sTICi%x IN 3slia2 "a f9l0TSd Tn. ~
t9dSkj and Louise Homer NM tampanaTi Cremoniai
sun EJ : Ma 10, at s.15-Grznd Popular concer,
n a.5i.n 70 mtsceilsneous concert Rossnis STABAT
Nancilelu Sooi=ts: Mines. Ter4na BrideweH and Mar
S'' '''''' WEBER a PI1Sos s'29a1 TsED and Panson
JOSEF H1FMiNa He',sP! az a5s. To-day
MET. orER. HotsE-sPECIaL.
Only Afternoon cycle and Last Performance %
DER HING. DIES NIBELUNGEN.
By Richard Wagner
ageS At March T. az 80 PEeciseIy-DA RFIEIy
Susan strong; NM Van DycA DPpeI Bisphsm Ior-nst
Blass. Dufriche Hubbene, and Bertram Conductor Mr.
rsqJr ,gn, hf Nina Marc2 2., + 1 PT:sissy1D1E ND,
FRITZ Schef Briieweu. BauerrnsIster. NarylI Van
gsa'eren Eeg and ,i4dsHi @ NM, Van Dyek Bliss and
Mines Teruina Fri,zi scheT and Schunlann-Helnk NM
Jean and I'd de Keszks Biass, Hubben7t and Bispham
Fri Aft. March 90 at I;sa preciseIy-GOTrER-
DAMMERING- Mines TsrGina. susan strong. FRITZ
Scnen olttzka, Bridewell and Schumann- H@luk: NM
Jean and Ed Re Rsszke and Nuhlmann- Conductor. Mr.
sale Of seats f7- Entire Cyce only will bssin This
Morning Mar. : and continue To Evg. Mar
viii begin Thursday Morning. Mar. Prices usual
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

p 4 ".
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
IN CAMP
TO FIGHT KU-KlUx.
Kentucky's Youngest Military Or
ganizatiOn Has Only Partly
Completed Its Work.

Owensboro, KY. Aug. 9.-After a steady
march over mountains. the Letcher County
Company o. State Guards. organized five
months ago to quell the extreme lawless-
Ness OF the kuklux desoeradoes CT Boone's
and gone into camp. They came overland.
across Cumberland and Black Mountains
from WhitesbuSg. They are in camp at
Hickman Park. a pleasant place one mile
south Of the city limits. where they will re-
main until August Is.
More than two-thirds Of the company are
young mountain boys Yet in their teens. and
never SO a railroad train.
The trouble terminating in the organiza-
ton Of the Letcher County Company was
the murder Of Mrs Jemima Hall and her
son at Boone's Fork last November. per-
petrated by the desperate kuklux gang Of
outlaws. They defied arrest for several
months. end as a last resort, through the
efforts Of Judge W. II. Blair and other
Letcher County officials. a company was or
ganized. John A. Webb. a fearless noun
tain teacher. was made Captain.
One by one the kuklux gang went to
Whitesburg and gave themselves up to the
officers. till to-day the only member out is
Morgan Reynolds. captain of the band.
Reynolds yet defies the officers of the law
In the businesses Of Boone's Fork. the re-
cent kuklux stronghold. Immediately after
Captain Webb returns from the camp he
will take his men into the Boone's Fork
mountains to bring Reynolds out, dead or
alive.
Tive banjos and a couple of violins. with
four OF the best musicians in Eastern Ken
lucky, are with the mountain boys. and
they are determined to enjoy themselves
with music galore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

Miss Campbell was visiting the place with
Roscoe Hobbs. She says she had ridden on
one of the ponies before. and as that one
was perfectly tractahle. she supposed that
the rest were likewise. She mounted in
front and Nr. Hobbs clambered up behind
her. and they were sent on in bunch by
the starter. The man on the track next to
them, she says. seemed to have understood
the art OF jockeying. for he was leading
them by several lengths when the accident
occurred
Il managed to walk around to the ofice.
where some stitches were put in my clothes
where they had been torn. she said.
then went TO my home In Maplewood, and
have not been able to work since
AT first the people at the house did not
think there was anything the matter with
me- as / seemed to be in q stupor. but on
the third day they sent for a physician
Eave since been obliged to give up my posi-
ton and do not know whether I viii ever
be able to work again..
H W. F'emmer Miss Campbells attorney.
erd the Delmar Garden officials had ar
ranged a compromise In the dispute about
three weeks ago. but the agreement was
broken a the last moment.
President Jannopoulo Of the Delmar Gar
den company saws that special rules are
printed and posted in conspicuous places ad-
vising caution on the trip around the stee-
plechase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
SECRETARY WILSON
ON The CORN CROP,
Says Injury Has Been Wrought in
Every State in the Missis-
sippi Valley.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Traer, Ia. Aug. e.-Secretary Of Agri-
culture James Wilson is here to spend q
months vacation on his farm.
While he would not give a definite esti-
mate OF the crop condition. he admitted 1t
was very serious. The figures viii appear
tomorrow through his department at
Washington after reports have been re-
ceived from correspondents in every town.
ship where corn grows
The corn crop has been injured in all
the States Of the Mississippi Valley" said
Mr. Wilson. "and hurt most where 1t Is
grown for sale and least where grown for
feeding on the farm. where corn and grass
are grown in relation"
This is a serious admission. coming from
Secretary Wilson. as he has all along con-
tended that the reports of crop damage had
been overestrnated. and that the condition
In the corn belt was not serious.
"A common observation regarding many
fields of corn Is that they leave cobs with
out kernels. or with few kernels" continued
the Secretary. The feeder who plows up
a pasture TO grow corn will lose least. The
corn-seiler. who has no animals to pasture
will suffer most. 1t cannot positively be said
that corn under the most favorable OF soil
conditions and thorough cultivation will re-
sist all kinds of weather.
The hot winds from the Southwest are
factors that are not controllable or well
understood. but, with that exception, INTEL
der drained, naturally or artihcially, IN
sures good crops in seasons like the pres
ent. within the corn belt proper.
Il am anxious to help farmers to avoid
a repetition as far as possible. and am
making examinations principally to that
end"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

Miss Ellen Campbell. who is sueing the
Delmar Garden Amusement Company for
$1,000 damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained ON the steepiechase on July
2. will depart for her home In Litchfieid. ILL.,.
to-day. where. she fears she will have to
pass the remainder Of her LIE. as she says
her doctors told her she Is permanently In
jured.
Miss Campbell is an athletic girl. and was
raised In the country. where she tode all
kinds Of horses. young or old. and never be-
fore met with a mishap. But she admits
that she met her match when she mounted
one of the wooden mustangs at the county
amusement resort on Deimar avenue.
II did not think they had any life" she
said to a Republic reporter. but they
seemed to have II in abundance. man
that started Off evenly with us made his
horse go tester by leaning over IN a certain
manner while the one ! was on seemed 10
have had all kinds OF life. for he reared up
with me on his hind legs. then pitched for
ward on his nose. threw me of and then
fell on top of me. As II that was not
weight enough. my escort fell on the horse.
and was then underneath both Of them
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
Mrs. c. n. Bailey Who Says She
Has Proved the Efficacy Of
Prayer in Curing Disease,
Will Conduct Services.

Dowieism is to be established in ST. Louis.
the city of churches.
Its apostle and high-priestess in this city
Is Mrs. c. H. Bailey. of No. 2sl6 Stoddard
street, daughter of q Methodist Episcopal
minister in New York State. fifteen years
a member of Centenary and First NJ. E.
churches In this city. and formerly superin-
tendent Of the Seventh Street and Zion mis-
sions. The home of Dowieism. or Zionism.
win be the home of Mrs. Bailer.
Mrs. Bailey said yesterday that her ac-
ceptance of what she calls "a new phase
Of the old faith was a matter Of slow
growth and brought about largely by cir
cnmetances and influences independent OF
the Dowie movement.
while engaged in mission work." she
said. Il became deeply interested in the
subject Of divine healing 1 myself was a
sufferer from an apparently incurable dis
ease. and my husband was afflicted with
appendicitis. Reared as had been IN
der Christian influences and having been
for years actively engaged in Christian
work, I concluded to make my own sick
ness a matter Of special prayer, and tie
Lord graciously answered me by restoring
my health. 1t then occurred to me that
should seek to extend this same blessing to
others, and in response to our united petit
tions my husband was cured.
'T then began. as opportunity presented.
practicing divine healing in behalf of otn-
ers, always on the basis of prayer and faith.
and the results have certainly been more
than commensurate with my faith and the
faith of those who were healed. This course
I have quietly pursued for more than iive
years. and with increasing success. Last
winter my attention was called to the
work being done by Mr.. Dowie in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
FATAL FIGHT FOR A
YALE EDUCATION,
Young Man Worked Too Hard as
Motorman to Earn His
Tuition Money.

New Haven. Aug. s.-The fight for an
education by Henry Stuart butcher has
ended at the New Haven Hospital. where he
has passed away after q weeks illness Of
typhoid fever.
butcher came to Yale a year ago from
Nyack. n. Y, and paid his expenses last
year by doing odd jobs around the city.
When Yale closed for the summer vacation
butcher decided that he could earn a. mush
money by acting as a motorman on the
New Haven street car lines as by any work
be could do
butcher asked the street car line oficials
to allow him to register all the extra hours
possible. 1t was soon evident that ke was
working beyond his physical limit. Lost
week he was taken i'll. but persisted In
working for two days when he could hardly
see. He sent word two days later to Mayor
Studley that he had not strength to leave
his bed
Mrs. Studley found him In one Of the
rooms Of the Yale Y. NJ. c. A. critically III.
She removed him to the New Haven Hospi-
tai. where he lived three days. He was
twenty-one years old. Physicians at The
hospital say that the fact he perssted in
working after his fever developed caused
complications which proved fatal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
BELIEVES HIM UNPREJuDIcED.
Former Lieut.. Commander STRAIT
ton Talks Of Admiral Howison.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Yonkers. n. Y. Aug. Sin q statement
made to-day former United States Lieu
tenant Commander Stratton. who - . rela.
tive of Rear Admiral Henry l. Howison Of
the Schley Sampson court Of inquiry, de-
cries the statement emanating from Boston
that Howison once declared his preference
for Admiral w. T. Sampson. Mr. stratton.
who resigned from the naval service to fol-
low commercial pursuits. occupies q splen-
did home on North Broadway, this city.
menf service he doesn't feel constrained By
the rule set down by the Navy Department.
although he diligently refrained from max
ing comment OF any kind on the subject
involved
Yes. / saw the story" he said, in an
swer to the question of reporter. "and I
don't believe a word Of IL. I have several
reasons for believing that n is false. In
the first place. Ar. Howison Is too prudent
gentleman TO unbosom himself on . sub
most conservative CT men.
Il know him as well as any one, having
served under him for years IN various po-
sitions and have been his constant associate
even untl recently. While he In on the re-
tired list. yet no expression Of opinion has
ever emanated from him to me on this
question. AS naval man he respects the
honor OF his nag too much for that. More
over. to assume that he spoke deprecatingiy
OF Schley, when he and Admiral Schley are
what Is cruel and untrue. The fact b that
the Admiral has a mighty high regard for
both Sampson and Schley. and that II he
showed any partfaifty to either he would bo
the last man In the world to accept the i'm
portant post assigned TO him. Those fellow
officers and men Of the navy who know him
as Bull Howison know how far removed
from the truth this last story Is"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

officials o. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
are in New York consulting with repre-
sentatives Of the Southern Railway In re-
gard to the establishment Of a deep water
way at Mobile Ala. which will open q port
there for a direct line of steamers between
Mobile and European ports II 10 expected
that they will return to st. Louis In the
latter part of August.
Nicholas F. Brown. travelling passenger
agent OF the Colorado and Southern Rail-
way. arrived from Denver yesterday and
called at the Offices OF the Chicago and AL
ton Railroad.
H. p. Jaques. purchasing agent. and s.
T. Fulton. assistant to the president of the
K. c.. F. s. & NJ. r. p at Kansas City
were visitors at the Offices OF the Frisco
Line IN the Century building yesterday.
Harry Carter. travelling passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific. was In Sc. Louis
for a few hours yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
ST. LOUIS VISITED BY RAIN.
Heaviest Precipitation Since July
AThermometer Readings.

light sprinkiing Of rain fell IN 81. Louis
about II O'Clock last night. followed by .
Httle heavier precipitation at I O'Clock.
making the heaviest precipitation in tho
city since July J. Gusts Of wind early in
the afternoon announced the coming OF
clouds. and at O'Clock yesterday evening
the sky was overcast. Cool bree1ee set in.
snd the conditions promised . good rain
fall.
Net SO much rain fell. however. as was
expected. though the clouds grew more
proa.is;ng through the night. Al many
points around St. Louis there was a nice
rainfall. followed by much lower tempera-
ture- Good rains fell last night in North
ern Missouri and in the Mississippi Valley.
Tne approaching precipitatioa had fits ef-
feet on the temperature In et Louis yes
terday. The highest peint reached BY the
mercury was 81 degrees. between and
y. m
TIE hourly temperatures In q. Louis yes
terday were: q m. q; 2 a. m. o: o. m.
ID; m. 7s: q. m. a; q m. u: a. n.
q; 8 a. "a. 81: 9 a. M. IS: 10 q m, 80: II ..
m. g: = m;. q: 2. m. -; p m. .: p
m. IS; p. m. -; p. m. -: p. m. y;
y. m, -; p. m, 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
HIS DEATH MYSTERIOUS.
Edward Alexander Supposed to he
Victim of Poison.

young man. believed to be Edward Alex
ander Of Mount Vernon. Ind. was found un-
street yesterday evening. and was taken to
the City Hospital, where he was said to be
suffering from morphine poisoning. He died
at a. m. without regaining consciousness.
It was said at the Chestnut street house
that the man had applied at that place ear
ly in the day for a room. saying that ne
was sick When his condition was d.scov-
cred. ia the evening, an ambulance was
hurriedly summoned. in which he was sent
to the hospital.
He gave his name as Alexander at the
Chestnut street address, and q card bearing
the same name was found upon his person.
Alexander was about q years old He wore
the hospital he had no money or papers
other than the card.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
BY ReotNc


and / decided to visit him and see for my
self. From the first l was impressed with
the belief that he is a man of God. ana
the more examined the more certain De-
came that he has full authority in the word
of God for the course he is pursuing: Two
other visits were made. and last May, 1
was ordained a deaconess in Zionism. for
that is the true name"
When asked what ground she had for be-
lieving in divine healing. Mrs. Bailey said:
Il believe that Jesus Christ is the same
yesterday. to-day and forever When on
earth he healed the bodies as well as the
souls of men, and commissioned his dis
ciples to do likewise. l do not read that
he has anywhere recalled that commission.
On the other hand. We are told that the
prayer OF faith shall save the Sick and
that If he have committed sins. they shall
be forgiven him. What is needed on the
part of Gods people to-day Is to have more
faith In the promise Of Christ. We ought
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
PERU's CABINET TROUBLES.
President Romano Anxious to Re
tire From Political Life.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Lima, Peru. Aug. 9.-(Copyright. 1901. by
the New York Herald Company.)-A large
number Of persons gathered in the Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday evening to hear
members Of the Cabinet reply to the
charges against them.
Two Deputies spoke to the effect that.
while they recognized the honesty of the
Ministers. they declared that the Ministers
had infHnged the laws. The Ministers Of
War and Justice replied. and at the con-
clusion of their speeches were applauded.
When the Cabinet left the chamber the
members were cheered on the streets.
A committee representing the students
handed to President Romano resolutions of
confidence. The President replied, thank
ing the students for their support and de-
claring that the rule Of his conduct was
obedience to laws. He said he wanted nc
emoiument at the close of his term Of ONCE
and that he would return to his professional
work and never again be in poiitica
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
MAY BE CREMATED
WITH HIS PET DOG.
John Moore Has the Animals Body
Embalmed, That 1t May Be
Buried With His Own.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Quincy. Ill, Aug. s.-Fawley Place. home
OF John Moore, is in mourning over the
death of Tom Paine. Moore's pet pug dog
The dog was put to death with chioroform
this morning by the veterinary surgeon. who
had been in daily attendance.
The pug was the constant companion OF
the old man. sleeping in the same bed with
him by night. When the dog was taken
sick with distemper. q week ago. Moore
called in a veterinary surgeon. and no ex-
pense was spared in the effort to restore
the canine 70 health.
Moore nursed the dog as n mother would
Q child, and. as he told il to-day, had not
slept any for q week
AZ soon as dead the body was wrapped in
white cloth by Moore and removed to I'm
dertaker Daugherty's place. where he left
instructions that the body be embaimed and
placed in q metal casket and kept until his
own death shall occur. when both bodies
shall be placed in one casket and sent to
ST, Louis to be cremated.
Moore. who has gained some notoriety by
his agnostic writings. is a man Of consider
able wealth.