davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
TWO WIVES FOR FRANK LEAEE
WIFE NO. 2 STARTS PROSECU-
TON AT ST. LOUIS.
Says Her Husband Is in Salt Lake
and the ofacers Promised to
Watch Him.


st. Louis No, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Minnie
Leake reached ST. Louis Monday morning
from Salt Lake City, Utah, and went d.
rect 10 the warrant Office. where she ap-
piled for a warrant against her husband
Frank Leake. on a charge Of bigamy-
Mrs Leake was supplied with creueh-
tials from the Utah officials, ana also
exhibited her own marriage certincaIe'
showing that she had been married IN 81
Louis By Justice Zimmerman on Fen o
1909 She also exhibited another certlIi-
cate from Marriage License Clerk Finley,
showing that on Dec j. 1899. Leake nao
married Miss Harriet Webster OF keitns-
burg, III The ceremony IN TINS instance
was performed by Justice Robert f. wal
Mrs. Leake is about . years old and
is an attractive looking woman
''I married MI Leake after an &C
quainrance Of three months said MIS-
Lealze- He was a man OF good appear
auce and seemed to be well on nnancially-
He had come up from Dallas Tex. where
he owned property and mad ms VIE ana
child with him. His wife was in bad
health. and while in the city she died
from the effects of a surgical operation:
ID Was after she died that ] met him.
fell very much in love with MS little giTi
and we were married after prlet &C
quaiutance. ] heard of his marriage 70
Miss Webster soon after I was married.
but I did not believe il. While we were
in Salt Lake City I employed counsel and
received positive information Ny attor-
ney and The Utah authorities told me that
the oHense was coniLiltLtl IN 81 Dotsia
and the prosecution would have TO De
made here. They told me that they
would keep Mr.. Leake under surveillance.
and if he attempted TO leave they would
arrest him and hold him pending the ac-
ton of the St Louis authorities"
Chief Hilton remembers Minnie Leake,
who called on him some time ago and
asked for advice. stating also that ner
husband was in the city. The chief ac-
vised her to consult an attorney which
she did and the latter suggested that she
go back to St Louis and start her suit.
Chief Hilton says he has never seen
I,eake. and he did not agree to keep track
of him while here. as the department Is
not in that business
Sheriff Naylor knows nothing Of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-07
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has 81 : io.t her beauty Il so, Constipation.
indigestion. ejck Headache are the prineipi
causes E.H-i'i lover Root ea has cursG these i'll
for half 6 century. Price IS cts. and so cts Money
refu0ced If ressitg eve not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-07

Railway Depot, U. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS

STATE INSTITUTIONS
l.. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-07
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:

w. A Massey. c. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-07
DO 4'D>G KNOW

Consumption is preventabie r5c;ence has proven
that. ard also that neglect IS ".icii"' The worst
cold or cough can be cured viz. S..io.'S Cough
and Con umption Curs sod on p0sitir ,'i-lfantee
for over fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

yectura on Democracy' DR.. Charles Fleischer. OF
boston League for Political Education. No % West
Forty-fourth-st., IL a. Hi
Hospital anniversary celebration seventeen
st. Madison-ave. ?. m
Hospital dedication SeVenty-seVeIth-s'' fafa
and Lexington aves. p. m
The Lotos Club Saturday Night" No 55s Ffthave.
p
Meeting Of Society OF the City of New-fork
Hoffman House. $40 p. m
Kappa fraternity dinner. WaldorfAstorta, p m
Dinner for Major Clinton H Smith, list Regiment. No Al
West Thirty -frst-st.. evening.
Kit Kat Club smoker and exhibition. No. II East FIJI
teenth-st, evening.
o Regiment evening
Company s. Regiment. games. evening
Meeting Of Shakespeare Club Studio No. 915.
Hegic Building, m.
Concert for New-York Founding Hospital Carnegie
Lyceum, p.
Peoples lecture by Professor Mace. The
Revolution Cooper Union, p.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NEW-YORk CITY.

The annual meeting OF the Educational Alliance
will be held tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock at
the Alliance Building, East Broadway and Jeffer-
son-st. st. Clair Mckelway Will speak.
The Republican Club will give a dinner for
Mayor-elect Low at the clubhouse No. $50 Fifth
ave. on December II. Speakers of prominence will
respond to the toasts.
George l. McNutt will be the leader of a con-
ference in the West Side branch. Young Mems
Christian Association. No 3l8 West Fifty-seventh-
st. tomorrow afternoon at 415 o'clock The sub
tect will be, How Would You Give Away 81 900. 900
to Make the World Better?" There Will be sing
ing by male chorus OF sixty voices. under the
direction Of Tall Esen Morgan.
The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on December 80 examination Will
be held at Washington. Chicago Philadelphia
New York, Hartford and Boston for the place of
inspector OF hats in the quar:ermasters depart
ment at large and SchuyldH Arsenal at salary
OF 81 800 a year, and to other similar vacancies as
they may occur
The Rev DR.. Robert Johnston. who Will preach
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row ut Il a. m. Is the pastor OF large and -four
fishing church In London. Ont. He is said to be
OF the most eloquent young men In the Pres-
byterian Church and has received calls to churches
in Chicago and Baltimore. at 40 p. m the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper VIII be observed. and
at 9:i5 a. the Bible School Will meet usual
General James II. Wilson gave interesting talk
at the Army and Navy Club last evening on .China
and the Late Military Operations in that Region"
Troop A. United States Volunteers. held It's
nual dinner at the Manhattan Hotel last evening
Among the toasts responded 10 The Presi-
dent" THE Army and Navy The Sampson
Schley Controversy" and Harmony and Tam
many"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
4 REFORMED CHURCH YEAR BOOK

An almanac and year book of the Reformed
Church In America has just been issued by au-
thortty Of the General Synod Of that body The
book is the first of what will be annual pub
lcat,on. II is made up much as are other denou-
national year books. giving statistics the body
brief accounts of the history and working of the
benevolent organizations and educational institu-
tions and list OF the ministers OF the denomina-
ton, with their addresses The statistical sum-
mary gives the following figures as to the size of
the denomination: Churches. 604: ministers; 1876;
candidates. Al: families. s2.25l: communicants re-
ceyed on confession last year 49, on certificate.
cants. Ill71: Sunday schools. sl0: total enrolment
l23 ss4; contributions for denominational objects
purposes 81, ,1s5,TS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CLASS OF NURSES GRADUATED.
YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT THE
CoIORED HOME AND HOSPITAL.

YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT THE
CoIORED HOME AND HOSPITAL
Six young colored women received diplomas last
night, graduating them from the Training School
for Nurses connected with the Coiored Home and
Hospital at One-hundred- and-forty y-tftE-st. and
Southern Boulevard. Those receiving the diplomas
Miss Ida n. Lightfoot of Columbia, S. c.;
Miss Martha F. Barr. of Char lesion, s. c.; Miss
Mttie W. White, of this city; Miss Ida B. Eason.
Of Caupahoosia- Va; Miss Jerolina Hamsey, of
Tonke-s. y. Y, and Miss Mary E Conway. of
Philadelphia.
The graduating exercises held in the assem-
bly, hall at the Academy of Medicine, No. II West
Forty-:hrd-st- and they largeiy attended.
This is the second class that has beer graduated
from the Training School which has been in ex-
iStence for three years.
The graduation exercises presided over by
Mr. Titus B. Me.gs whose wife is a member Of
the board of managers OF the hospital and the
address to the graduates delivered by DR.. T
Gaillard Thomas DIR. John A. Hartwell, the at
tending physician at the hospital, also delivered
an address, in which he said that exceedingly IA
yorahle reports mad been received of the capa-
bility nurses of the five young women who were
graduated from the school last year
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
LARGE CURRENCY CALLS
TREASURY OFFICIALS LOOK FOR IMPORTS
OF GOLD-SMALL COINS IN DEMAND.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUsE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, Dec. 6-Rush demands on the Uniteo
States Treasurer's Office to-day for supplies OF
100000 large gold certificates for Chicago banks
and s5500so in small currency for New-orieahs
banks are taken as indica tons that large crop
movements have begun, which VIII probably resui'
in bringing to this country sums OF golo WHICH
VIII courterbaiance the recent exports. A knowl-
edge Of the character Of the business transacted
by the banks calling for these exchanges inclines
officials think IL unlikely that Christmas business
has advanced enough to create to-days sudden
move. The movement of the sugar crop from the
South has been daily expected for some time. as
well the movement of cotton, which mas
been delayed this year by producers holding
of, perhaps, for better prices. The western
currency needs fer the apple crop move
ment, which is about due For the last ten
days less than 100000 in currency has been ex-
changed with ali banks Consequently the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will be taxed to recover
from the unexpected drafts for small and large
notes to-day.
While the Treasurer's office is shipping paper
money different sections of the country to ex-
change with banks and trust companies in need of
currency Of various denominations for certain puT
Gates for big financial operations the mint bureau
is being strained to the utmost 10 I4Tnisn iPr f
of the country. Every furnace anG InoulolnS press
ing overtime Every express train going out of
Phiadephi is Carrying bags OF pennies and nekes &
mand is also being made for quarters and diInesi
at ali the mlntS, lncluOlflS frdiltlSco
New-Orleans the exchange counters are being
flooded with currency to be redeemed IN new goio
coin. Accounting for the minor coin and gold rush,
officials say il is customary TO have heavy move
rnent in subsidiary coin just before the Christmas
season and perhaps some Of the department store
banks are beginning to make preparations
There IS more than $4,000 600 in subsidiary coin
now in circulation. Some alarm is being felt lest
the lawful limit Of 500 ooo0o win soon be reached
Should il occur before Christmas serious short
age OF small coin would result, and the mints could
do nothing relieve such a situation. Secretary
Gage in his report recommends increasing the limit
fer small coin production by several million dollars
To-day the mint director said that unless Congress
enacts some law providing for increased limit
in the near future the 500 eooGo0 figure Will be
reached and the subsidiary ccn presses will have
shut down.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER O. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY DECEMBER g. lsoA
ARRIVED
Steamer Breslau Ger 4so7 ;ons) Feyen. Bremen
"a with mdse as cabin and c1o s;eeras: pas
to Ceirtchs Co. Arrived a. the Bar a' '''e
Steamer Pennsylyana Ge5,. splsds Hamburg Sos.T5
cabin i5sI passengers te me Hamburg
sabine 2 sss GsDs ToTn t. nars.9 Ss
Steamer wnlt1sd November IS
"is s,eamep city Of birmingham Berg Savannah DeeeH
O'5 sA &si sa Ss5sol1
Chesapeake Delano Baltimore. with mdse to
80 IyIth ndss 70 J r Van sickle &c ,., o,,,-,o,,,-
4snsfssseI French Philadelphia with md''
steamer Oneida chichester. Providence. with md'e to
william p Clyde & Co. O..
& c Rio f aaTa &
Antonio: sn%s es Fharsaa ''i SB! shssh B53
Rss 5sra @ Saa Js.r,1n s mna
and Newport News: CIenfueeos. santiago. etc; Rio
s a and
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iv. rpool ARRIVED. steamer German;c (Br). Had
dock. New York: Dec 8. sailed. steamer Bovio Or,
Dundee, Dec s-salled steamer Pnner. Point oso'
Shields Dec 5-saiied steamer Bursermei,.er Petersen
10nssn Psf 'sai'sa steamer Marquette ~ Gates
Swansea Dec 5-sailed steamer Chicago City tRr,.
Dover 1"s Dee sPa.sea steamer Marssno ,Bo Jenkins
New-York for Hull
Queenstown. Dec g. 10 a m-Arrved steamer campanis
tBrl. Walker New-York for Liverpool tand pro
Brow Head Dec e-Pas.ed. steamer Exeter City (Br).
Watkins. New-York for Bristol.
Freeth New-York for Antwerp
Hamburg. Dec s. mArrved, steamer Patricia 0ier>
Lethauser. NeH-York VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Havre. Dec 6-Arrived. In the Roads. steamers Prns
Mauritz Dutch). Ju,te. New-York via West Indies
for Amsterdam: La Champagne Fr) Veriynde. New
St Michaels. Dec S-salled rocahontas CBr,.
James from Venice. etcl. NewYork.
ST Vincent. " Nov f5-Saiied steamers Janeta (Br)
America (3r,. Dodson (fron, New-York and Norfoik)
Cape Town; oath Allanon CBr). Clark from NewYor).
saCres Dec G-Passed. steamer Iombardia utaD Can
zoneri. New-York for Genoa and Naples
Naples ARRIVED. steamer Bolivia (Br). George.
Ieghorn for NewYork: Dec 3. sailed steamer Patria
Orr. Coste New-York
Genoa Dec g. noon-Arrived First Bismarck
Gen, Rarens. New-York: Dec 5. sailed. steamer
den New-York
fall. Norfolk and New-York for Singapore. Manila,
Antofasasta. Dec. 2--saied. steamer Memhland CBo.
Adelaide Dec 6-Arrved previou.Iy) steamer RedhiIi
CRrl. Browne. New-York via st Vincent. v. for
Melbourne. etc
New-York.
Para Dec 5-sailed. steamer Amazonense Csr Hughes
New-York.
Pernamhuco. Dec 5-Arrived. steamers Nasmyth (Brl.
Hogan. New-york Santos Wordsworth fBeg).
Graham New-fork for Rio Ianeiro. -,
Chambers New-York for Venezuela.
Lizard. Passed. Haverford (Br; Nielsen.
New-York for Southampton DeptfoTd and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
FRENCH HEELS LEAD TO ARREST.
GIRL CHARGED WITH MANY BURGLARlEs
CAUGHT ON TROLLEY CAR

GIRL CHARGED WITH MANY BURGLAR1Es
CAUGHT ON TROLLEY CAR.
French heel led to the arrest Of Mary Elzape'h
Thompson last night. charged with peihe 'iie
leader of gang Of burglars that has been roo-
bing villas along the shore of Long lsianu
Sound for the last six months. The girl is only
seventeen years old. The police say her Spe
cialty is stealing diamonds. seaisklns anu
dresses.
Detective Reilly, who has been watching inc
"Huckleberry" cars for girl answering the
prisoners description for the last three hioii'ii'
arrested her on Mount Vernon car whlch was
bound for this city. In her possession ne 1ouiiu
a bundle containing sealskin sacque NC"
dress and several other things. Nheh f'eiii'
mt her under arrest she tried to leap OH tie
car but the detective caught her ana tooh s ~.
to the Mount Vernon Police Heauqudi ~. ..i
When the Rochelle police learned thdl " "a =,
Hettinger's house had been robbed yesleiuaS
afternoon they found the footprints OF "oi -.
ans small shoes with high heels, and this leu "
the arrest af the Thompson girl ,c
Chief of Police Foley, of Mount vernon Soy Soy
the girl is responsible for many burgiariess ~ ~, ~
mitted in Larchmont, New-Rocheiie' is
NanC- Mount Vernon. Bronxville and 1oHh.i oHL >
In All IT is estimated that in the last SIX noii.,
she has secured booty valued at noLe 1T. 1T
SIS 600 Mrs Hettnger. who identlned tle ,ar a.
cles found on the girl tonight. says d ha ~ her
was used to smash basement "ihuo" umad ~
house At other places the prisoner 10 "o
to have used a Jimmy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
had HONEY IN HER MOUTH.

TRAYED THE HIDING PLACE OF PLUMBER
Dora Robinson. buxom colored woman, who
lives somewhere In Minetta Lane was locked VI,
in the Mercer-st. station last night charge of
stealing s.. She denied the charge. but as she
before the sergeant in the station house her
voice sounded a bit raspy and her words came
forth with something Of a clinktng sound
What have you got In your mouth, DoraE
asked she sergeant.
II ain't got uothin', boss. Deed amt"
Omen mouth anyway ordered the ser
geant-
Fore Gawd, boss. I amt got nothin' there"
The sergeant started out from behind the desk
-In do Il. boss; III do it, cried Dora, and her
mouth opened wide -Four silver dollars slipped
out onto the floor with jingle, and rolled under
the stove.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
METHODIST DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Methods: Forward Movement. which, rnder
the direction OF the Rev. Dr. Charles w. Millard,
presiding elder Of the New-York district. has held
evangelistlc meetings this week at the Madison
Avenue and St Andrews Methodist churches, will
receive added impetus from the district conven-
ton which is held Tuesday in the former
church, Madison-ave- and SiXteenth-st- Sessions
VIII be held morning, afternoon and evening. and
some OF the most prominent men in the denomina-
ton will speakers The Rev. DR.. B. P Ray
rnond, of Wesleyan University. the Rev. DR.. James
R Day OF Syracuse University: the Rev. Dr. A. B.
Leonard, Of the Missionary Society; the Rev. DR..
E s. Tfpple, OF the Twentieth Century Thank Of
eering Movement; the Rev Dr. J. n King. Of the
Board of Church Extension: the Rev. DR.. T. 3.
Neely. OF the Sunday School Union and the Rev.
DR.. ]. G. Oakley will be heard The evening session
will be evangelistic in character the principal
speaker being Bishop C H. Fowler
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
LOSSES BY FIRE.

sis5,oeo IN wII.KEsBARRD PENN. AND s1soooo IN
DANvuLE. VA.
wflsesbarre Penn. Dec s-Ffre broke out IN
the large drygoods store OF Langfeid Brothers. in
this city, this evening. and the flames spread 30
rapidIy that the building and large stock was en-
tirely destroyed. The clothing stores OF simon
Longs Sons and Weitzenkorri Brothers, adjoining
we're also badly damaged. The total loss VIII pe
about sl35o9. A spark from broken eiectflc
light wire In one of the show windows of the dry
goods store is said have started the fire
Danville. Va. Dec s.-Fire broke out here to-
day about o'clock and totally destroyed the leaf
tobacco plant OF ]. E. Hughes CO.. and Brown s
storage warehouse. with contents; Hughes d Co.
occupied factories belonging to Adams
Brothers of Lynchburg. Both were filled with leaf
tobacco in hogsheads and loose The storage ware
II house contained five hundred hogsheadS of leaf
tobacco belonging the American Tobacco Com
pany Dibbrell Brothers leaf plant and the Banner
Warehouse and dwelling house were slightly
damaged The total loss will exceed $4,000. eX-
elusive of the advance in the price Of the tobacco
since IL purchased, which is considerable The
insurance Is sufficient to the loss except the
advance in price.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

IN MASS MEETING THEY TAKE ACTION ON
'CRIBBING."
Ithaca. y. Y. Dec. Gone thousand two hun
dred Cornell students assembled IN mass meeting
to-day to consider the proper student attitude on
"cribbng.' TWO resolutions offered, one
asking for the return OF the protector system and
the other declaring that the students would pledge
themselves to support and maintain the honor
system The latter resolution was adopted almost
unanimously. and an amendment added asking
that the faculty remove all watchers during the
examinations and allow the students to deal with
offenders. This was adopted and offered to the
faculty, which met later and In turn submtted ed
it to the committee student conduct.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

20 n-No. 32s East Tsen.y-nnth-st; Herman Su.-
man: slight
$40 g. MO. I2s Eas: one-hundred- -and-n,nih-st
Sarah Bird: $50
$40 nl-No. 34S West Eigh.eenth-st.; John Ses.t-
man; $50.
.. rl-No. 169 East Eiehty-third-st.: owner un-
known;
p. n--No. loo Franklin-st: Edmund Brothers:
S65o0
slight.
TOO D. u-No Eishty-seventh-st Joseph Roth
child: $50.
s.Is D. Mo. sos Madi.on-ave-: Miss Hughes: $500
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS.

ALBEMARLE-Professor Palmer L ftiche',s'
90 rrro,- RI-CKINGHAM-Ex-Sen Senator George B.
Sloan of Oswego, and the Rev W. Sna[Ies L.
Hutchins of Concord. Mass CAMBHIDGE-A,
P Burguin of Pittsburg. flf n "a Gt>
senator n r Scott of West Virginia. GRAND
Lieutenant Commander H. Morrell o. s. NJ
Major J. NJ Kelly, U. s. A. Get.l: Lieutenant l.
H r. MCINTYRE. 9th Infantry. HOLi-AND-H: Il.
IJuntington of San Francisco, and H. f. LIP
pitt of Providence. IMPERIAl-Ex-Mayor D.
c Robinson of Elmira, and {. H. sneiooh'
II s N MANHATTAN-State Senator George X
Naihv of Ogdensbure MURRAY H1LL-Colonel
David S Plume. of Waterbury; the Rev Robert
H Paine of Baltimore and State Senator Iimotny
U ITIisuor{b of Ixockport NAVARRE-Captain
w F. Warner, U. S. N. NETHERLAND-E. G.
Hilliard of Hartford, and Robert G. Shaw, OF
Boston. SAYOY-Thomas B. Wanamaker' o.!
PHILADELPHIA VICTORIAN. A. Sutherland. OF
Rochester WALDORF-Captain j. E Willard,
of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
syrian MISSIONARY DEAD.

SHE LEFT THIS COUNTRY WITH HER HUSBAND
LAST SUMNER TO WORK THERE.
Norristown N J., Dec. 6 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
Albert Erdrnan pastor OF the South Street Presby-
terian Church, OF this city, informed by cable
tonight of the death at Si6on. Syria. of his daugh
ter-in-law Mrs. Amy Jessup Erdman wife OF the
Rev Paul Erdman and daughter of the Rev. Dr.
Iess1.p OF Beirut, Syria. The Rev and Mrs. Erd-
man left here for Sidon last summer, where they
engaged in missionary work under the Presbyterlan
Board of Foreign Missions. Mrs; Erdman aled
from fever She leaves. besides her husband, a
child six weeks old.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
TO BUILD GULF AND MANITOBA LINE.

Detroit Dec 6-''The News this afternoon says
that Joseph B. Moore, of this city. VINO returheu
from England a week ago. placed s2lWnuo OF D
per cent thirty year gold bonds in that country
This means that the projected Gulf and Manitoha
Railroad from Duluth Kansas City, a distance
of seven hundred miles will be constructed. Inc
branch from DeS Moines to Kansas city, TWO nun
dred miles will be constructed at once, the re
rnainder in the spring. Mr. Moore is treasurer OF
the construction company The Iowa Loan and
Trust Company is made trustee under the mort
gage F. T Campbell Ex-Governor OF Iowa, is the
leading spirit in the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
MARYLAND SOCIETY DANCES.

The Maryland Society of New-York held recep-
ton in the aMryland Room of Sherry's last night.
A dance followed. The Maryland Room was ar-
nroprfately festooned with United States flags the
flag Of the State of Maryland and the well known
celors Of the State, black and orange. The flag OF
the State voted Mrs. Donald Mclean. and pre-
sented 10 her by Governor John Smith of Maryland.
loaned especially for the occasion, used in the
decora ton Sherrys orchestra provided the music
for the dancing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
UNDERTAKEN GETS RB.F. WAISTS BODY

WAS IN DIssEcTING ROOM WHILE SON WAS LOOK
ING FOR MISSING FATHER
The body Of Robert B. f. Walsh. of Brooklyn
found by his SON who had been looking for his
missing father to have been sent TO the College of
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons for dissection. was OBJ
rained yesterday by an undertaken employed by
the family CT the dead man. The funeral VIII be
held to-day the undertaking esta blishment at
No. $50 Lexington-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WANTED SPIRITU1LISM IiOuH1 l.

WOMAN Ry HER WILL LEFT $4,000 TO BE
Spz>r FOR LECTURES ON THAT FAITH.
Greenport. Long Island, Dec. e.-Mrs. huei
Corwin of this village, left an estate OF a''u'
SoOo0O She gave about $4,000 to frlenos, anu
left the remainder of the estate, ABOUT 9i.Vo ~,
to be spent on lectures on spirit ~ ~
delivered in various towns in Suffolk county.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FIGHT AGAINST RAILWAY MERGER

ST Paul, Mimi. Dec. 6-"The pioneer
saws that the members OF the Minnesota ota'e
pa;1-o.d and Warehouse Commission will start
from here Saturday night for Washington TO con-
fer with the Interstate Commerce Comnlsslohels
on Tuesday concerning method OF procedure III III
proposed railway merger contemplated pH @ Iiae
Northern Securities Company. The comm
IsT-e inIited Governor Van SAINT and Attorney
General Douglas tc accompany them. and 1t is eN-
pected that both will accept.