davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Srurlanbtcr Snbtbamslcr.

Mi4igan<@ttp, Snb., 27.
@uguit. = Wiqiam 6. 6inf6aip, Der
le6ensldnglides 3u4t6aus pegen Grz
morbung feiner Satin in 8enebiIe
gu berbiBen fat, TT pom 9ouDerneur
9urbin Elm urlaub bon 5ehn Sugen
ert6eilt tporben, bamit er feline Gltern
beIu6en fam, tpel6e in ibrem 6auie
in Der HGbe BON Win9eiter lebensgez
fdbrli9 ertruntt iinb. 6inibap mar
frii6er Geiftlider in 8elebi1e unb bat
tets bebauptet, baB er uni4ulbig Oerz
urtheilt pprben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Orb untfr 9bren eiaratnD eoinannael
81. sie.Iitp @uarant,e.6omp

- Die EfeeIitp 0uaranteesG omp.. -
-Slmmer Rr. 3l5, GquitablesSuiloiua. lsibt-
-Spldsn qeutsu, bic s.sen Qobnjablune eint-
-bouernos Steluna tiHuebmen, 8slo 0 b n -
-S iderbei Gbieiuit Deridp,eotHs-
-bdt. 2st6te &ad,abluHgs 9 8toineungen.-
NienrtSfe @aten. Stberaler SIScputc.
(Stetl2, 5&S, 6Ultcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Die Mornlauser sdulc tiir SlinSe

wire am 16. q eptrmber 1901 piecer erpHnsf.
Skis S6ule fir bfinet Sinner uno iol9s Rinoa,
ctreu Sebfrdit 10 iapl9 III, Dab fe otm unt.rri@t
Ia ben 0ifentli6en S5ulen ni3t beipo5ntH tDnntn,
feb6rt feiner ~refieibien SITE an. aiuosr, Die i'm
SiHrift GOlumbia tpObnen, tptrosn nnttr o%snlel6{a
Bsoingungen aufgenommsu, ME pieleui9tn, nelDe
In marpinuO aniaIiig fno. 8siu6e I'M auInabms
iontsu on S. >. Morrion n, Suprintenosnt
6altimore, DID,, qeri6tst perbep. (aug25, 14tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
The Baltimore Law School.

Ser &erbt=8urius beoinnt I'M 30. SOFTEN ms
Der, 8 lIbr @benos. gBsetn @%usfunft uno Ratas
log pense man f3 on s opuro 9 rpant t,
6tfretdr, 9tr. 112, Gf=2erinetonzStr Baltimore,
Mb. @oatr aurius ertbeilt ben 9oftOr:@rab.
(Suli28, 1IlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
WIT az. So{enha.SpGcn.

stnbien=aurfug: Rlaiff6sr, piHenibaftli6er uno
faufmdnnii6sr 1tnt.rri6t; sriinoIi6tr llntsrri6t in
Der beutf6en 6prahs. - 9soinaungsn: sSoaroers"
FRO S,ffon bon flint Monattn S115. 6tubieH
b,qinnen am Sien q q, Den 8. September 1901.
9ian ~aoreiirt:
Srueer Spfepb, Dirsftor.
Station 8, Baltimore, mn.
2ataloo oui Dtrlaneen. CSultl7, 2Dtts,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
0etraudleu Ste 0elS?

3esen gnIeihen auf Ma5bcIn, pianps. pftrre
q. T. 10. Al ben niebri9fttn Jiaten NIB auf bic lanalt,
Nsit penpe man fIb on bas Sureau con
Sobn TS. @flfon,
Simmss 0r. Z, Rr. 2, Ghs9erinqton=S trass, 2
sslur, guiIor's GgbQuss EuiiDins.
(iou?,lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Inter @tre6enar6eitern ber8is

bee : @iienba6n 81 4ntelOpe PaB, &C
Meilen iiibpeitlid BON Deming, g.
3D., bat ii9 cine blutige S4lGgerei
ereignet, in tpel9er 5pei 8riioer, Ra=
mems 9offman, Sub G~ontraftoren
get0btet uno brei anoere Wdnnel
f9tper berleht purben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
0pnpIn.Gpleu. ueucs 0eb1uoe.

Ddtsr Der Y@eitni6aft Stiu.@ Sus Sbuliabr b.s
Qinnt am s,ueittn Si,nftag DTS SEPTEMBER. @sgsu
Observation-Disclosures peaos man fb On
Rev. Spbn q. CURT. S. j.,
(9tuQ10. I&S. IUlt PrdFosnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
marpIdnesr Staats> laormal= Sdnlt,

@6e @drrcufcn' unc afopetfesMpenu
ga%fttmor, Tb.. ben l6. ausuf 1901.
Die Serbf-SeiFOn breirnt ON S.sntas, ben 10.
S.ptsmbtr 1901. Reus 5diler mirHsn am 10. Sips
TENDER r~eeifrirt p.rDen. Yrtiiunoen iir auinabm
unO ssforOeruug I'M TO-, Il, r., 13. uno IA. Seps
ftmber. Die Bormirnn9 Der GlaHen, iopis regels
mdbiet Recitationen unb @orltiuHqtn beeirn,n om
MOntos, ben Is. Contender. s&dler tu.ro.n ni4t
in bic mitt!ersn alafer aufe.nommen, bsror Ss:lsls
ben oi. e%rforomteu 9,rifuugen on ben obeR ssHanns
ten 2aesu snfritbsnfttlsuo ~bstanbtn babsn.
GIementar- uno ~afacsmifhes Stparfem ent
Sie Glementarr uno afaO.mii6en S.partsm.nts
finn fir ben uHierri6t unO bic 6.pdubilouHg BON
S9ilern i'm alter bon 5 big Is 3abrfn. ionic tir
ti. gorbers;tung sum @intritt in bas RormalsSt'
parchment b~orsigii6 aus g~titatttt. Die r~eguidreH
2ebrer tueroen BON BEN 9rOfsHorsn os RormalsDts
partsmsnts in 9bpff, 6bsmie, 9otauit, Ratnrs
tunos uno in anOertn rluterri6ts fdasrn uHt.rfdst
l. mad @erfieuus oss 9rinstpals Der StoG'is
Norufal= S1uIe.
Die Serbf=5eiio b.uiuut am ID o Q. ss
l6. September.
qBagen ndbsrsr ausfuuft unb Rataloes penoe man
f6 On
g. q. Vrettnman.
WurpI6notr Staats= Tormal= S9uls.
(328-2tl Baltimore, Ws.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Sarlebcn auf MDbcln.

Reuer, lei6ter. LANCER &adSabiangspfan, nie
folder Don iont 0ienGHbtm %ofierirt biro. Nai
hi. 3sit eines Sabr.s, penn Sic ss ipiniben.
csiue falI6en gtrlpreduneeK in ben 3eitungtn.
Qtine SiniensRaten ~ouge5eict, um Sic IRE III
fabren, bod tperbm Sbnen aue 0ortbeils osbpten,
tptlhe guesre %offerireu. Tabsufraqsn i'm gireau
Der ,Totpmae GpaH Guarantee Gompanp.I" Simmer
Er. s. ,ganf bon galtinIsrtsaGetduot Ode 8altis
1srts uns ct. 8aslsetrabs. (9ss. Is. 9.&S.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Mpf.SiQ=E pncae, W2o.

E8orsiisl5be S3ut. nit Wobnune unb @sf6fis
aurs fir iunge Mdnusr unb RHabn Hi5t unttr
Sp0li Sabrsm. ltaterri6t: pif;nituitlib, liitTd=
rid, fauimdnnii6, oorbersitsno. GrDfinet ew
it i q, BEN 3. Sspt:mb;r.
Die dbrifIiden Srhner.
,mr,it tNp+ ~sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
0elS ansshieibcn.

Sarfcben amf MDbcim muS anoere
eiberbst. n fir 6 SrOssnt senau mad b;m ntucn
9trinatpn= StraBs,s Simmer CIR. 4 ~Sauiant
9uilDinp.a Sn Der Office Diro Seuti5 eeipro9a'.
(Nun1. 19Rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
pie Cation & 3nrnett
SnuOefSfhule

in unH6srtroffsn in DIR gorbsr,ituns iuresr Wdss
aer uuo Wtdpbsn fir bi. gsi3dftli6s 3bdtigisit
pbe 6tenpqrdpbit uHD Sppeprittna.
Stren 2sbrer fnD befaunt pur3 ods Snt.rsHe,
tpel6es fl. oil ben Nrbeiten itDss %ein3slnen 6biis
Isrs nebn1en, unb ourb ibrsn Giisr, ibren @raDuirs
ten cute St.Ien gu pri9aiisH.
Sagesi6uLe fpdbrenb bes ean3tu 5obrss %9e6fiHst.
Gbsn oi 5uien fuerDs am 80. tptember es
6iinet. Wseen ipeji,lsr 9soinoungtn etc. penos
man f6 obn iat.ibs an Gaton & Burnstt
GolIegs, 1oroot=Tds 9altimores uno Carries
Strabe, Baltimore, To. 6. & 3. Selsp5on st.
Qlaul 4063-Q. (Iue13, 3U(t. 3&5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
sdal>In;eissn.
Bnltintnrr
Bmsfmeaa
College,
Nr. 5, NnrbsGdnrlesss traBr.

Nr. 5, NnrbzGharles>s traBe.
IN ieoer @inR5t fortl6rittti6 uno ouf
btf sepbe Der ,3eit. telluneen fir @rdouirfe
otne SergiitnHe bsiOrat. Gin3sl=unttr=
TT in gubbaltuna, S6onitreiben, Nrit9mftif'
Stenosrapb:e. 3npspriting unD auosrs geg ,nttdl@.
SINE 9rifuue erfpiini6t.
.faeeg= 66uf, pag o1n5e Sabr. s3iilsr
UnIlen iretuo cine Sit ~eintrtten.
beno=S 9ule bon Cftobrr bis aprtl.
Iteanter &ataIog gratls.
6. .. Rprman. 9rdfibsrt-
{. & 9. =Stlepbon 19S. (aug243Dtts, 3&o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
w@iIfDrb Spmes"S Gnle fir WaS
diem nnb fletne 8naben,
Nr. 900, GatbeoraigStruB..

Ysrs. MBaner R. Buupf. Prin,ipolin.
3.uenib bsr,6tiet sum .gBoman's Goatse," Ra.
tirnore, sum ,guHurA uno v9Dellsslep. "-9suti6:r
Gpradunterri6t bon Der u~Ettrtsn big lur b6ts
zen RiaHe. - @i.Dsrtr6fiHt am Is. Sept;nber.-
Dfan aoreffre bis 16. September on bic 9riu3is
balm in SIR. S64, 9.usiee=Strabt, utea, R.=0.-
Giriuiare b6 &uibiT9's uub SiSslbresr's.
(Hue23, I1lt, 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28

The Chattel Loan Association
Don Baltimore.
G.oritno.t, nm @.leborger Tor '4eiabIuHg uu=
mdbiaer Nro1eute fur Earleb.u ju ibHseu.
Gsip p,rlieb,n auE Dt0beln unD 9ianos fir ,tpci,
pi,r. i.ds. aht, sehn nuo sD6lf WoRaf. ,u BEN BON
Der lesten Geiebgsbun9 ietgtisst:n @atsH.
@ee,n poasr GiHstlubsittn iprt6e man in units
yem 8iireau Dor.
G-arf g. Sdnrblefcn. Bro HteHt.
Taniel gS. Spppcr, Shatmeltfsr.
VI. ". 1tnIep, piaHa5er.
3inneru Rr. / unS 2, triter G!ur, !:nts bonn
Saupttiuqauge i'm p@ltun=guilOins," Rr. u. 81.
qoul=StraBe. Rottl3. Il, 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28

GA q T
rragtd clio Die Sets, Die lr Inner GekaHft Ha5
sea1ifs GeSHILXMx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28

lunq eiEettraeen ~iperben.
Marplano Gbdttsl foam Aaaeiatiou
Ra6foIeer DON
siibert giume. IT." Mscnt.
etI6aftslofai fir 10 Sabre in Rr. u. St gaui=
etrabe. iest in r6alnsrt=@ebdnoe,H 9in;mer go
unb 2Sl i'm 2. GIur. Sas meme @tbduos, benz
geridtgosbdubs qeqeniibsr. @auptsGiHeans an
Eao,ttesStraBe, anbsrsr Gingun0 on 81. 9aul.
6irabe.
QQeut .pirS auf @unib brriprrben.
Gilbert Slumc, IT,, Sefrefir,
.6alprt=9uiIoing." Baltimore.
(Rpb9, ~, S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28

2Itte Sett1ngen (Gorreiponoentenl
Zoe. pro SuHeert. gu babsn in Der Office sss -Dssss
L5sn 9errsIpsuetRteuss SGItiEIore Str. Gne S0S
RIHses &psulsa
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-21

asssssss@ 39s.s IN 81
II Nj. g
.za s
:
Es II
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
VANDERBILT ESTATE AND REVENUE TAX

officials of the Internal Revenue Department in
Washington have decided that the government
should not pay back any part of the inheritance
collected last summer from the estate of Cornelius
Vanderbilt The amount collected by the govern
ment was s3sl So3 i3, 1t paid by the executors
the executors have been awaiting a decision by
Commissioner Yerkes against a claim for return
of the tax the residuary estate before beginning
a suit for the money. The attorneys take the
ground that the the residuary estate should
not be paid the estate Is in trust, and 1t will
be for the decide If the government shall
return the until the expiration of the trust.
H 3. Anderson Of the attorneys for the
estate said yesterday, when asked for information
the subject:
The residuary estate is in trust. to one-haf;
until Alfred G. Vanderbilt arrives al the OF
thirty years. and to the other one half until he
arrives the age of thirtyfve years The practice
under the State Tax law is to pay the tax on the
life interest III such and defer the payment
of the tax the remainder interest until the ter
mination of the The result OF this ls ina
the life tenant gets the interest on the amount OF
the tax during the continuance or the trust thuel
the United States Internal Revenue statute tie
question is q one and tax was paid by tne
ha wing held that the payment Of a tax on the re-
mander interest could not be deferred The execu.
tors questioned correctness OF this decision ou
maid the tax in accordance with II, under protest.
however In order that the matter might be prop
erIy tested by further proceeding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DOCTOR FOUND DEADBY WIFE
SHE HAD POLICEMAN GO TO HOUSE
WITH HER-KILLED HIMSELF THREE
DAYS BEFORE. SURGEON THOUGHT

Dr. William G. Wright OF No. $50 Quincy-st'
Brooklyn, was found dead in his home yester-
day afternoon by his wife. He was lying on
sofa ir the front parlor, and in his mouth was
a gas tube, the other end of which was attachea
to the chandelier in the centre Of the room
His face badly dfscolored, and DR.. Telfalr'
an ambulance surgeon from the Williamsburg
Hospital, said he thought that the man had
been dead three days
Dr. Wright was forty-nine years DID, and was
connected with patent medicine concern IN
Fourteenth-st between Fifth and Sixth aves
He had had considerable trouble with his wife.
Three months ago she obtained separation
from him and went to live with her married
taking her three younger children with her
Two weeks ago she received a letter from
her husband. Mrs Wright paid no attention 10
the communication, but having received no
word from him since that time, yesterday de-
cided TO him. Before going to the house
she called at the Gates-ave. station and asked
the sergeant the desk to detail a policeman
TO accompany her. She said then that she
had a premonition that something was Wrohs
with her husband.
Mrs Wright had keys to the house and opened
the door herself. When she entered the front
room and found her husband dead on the sofa
she almost swooned. The rooms were In great
disorder, chairs were upset, tobacco papers were
scattered about the floor and an old pistol lay
on the mantel. Ever since Mrs. Wright had
been separated from her husband he had been
living alone at the Quincy-st. house.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DR. GREER Undecided ABOUT BISHOPRic'

1t was reported yesterday that the ReV- Dr-
p.,id II Greer rector of St. Bartholomew
rb,rcb would decline the bishopric OF western
Massachusetts I'd, which he was elected on rues-
dav. .,n
DR.. Greer, when seen at his home last evening
by a Tribune reporter. said he hao not ye' 80 r.
~ ~ ind 1vbether to accept or decline, but
o,Ia ,robahIv decide soon. Dr. Greer said tHd' @ ie
had received many letters, some ufg,,s +Ian % 70 the
nent ana others to decline. He had WItte busaItS ne
eiicers of the Diocese Of Western MassdCnus @ bis
before the election. asking them no' n3a ,1 Of this
tbaV had done So he said and MS eteG.r' bt Il Was
unprecedented in diocesan Siec'o4'' '
Unanimous on the first DaIIot.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

1.-THE landing Of the marines at Colon" said Ben
jamin W. Peters. of Philadelphia, at the Hotel
Victoria yesterday, serves to call
MORE SHIPS attention again the wonderful
THAN MEN strides that navy has taken
NOW in the last twenty years. Former
ly the cry used to be for more
ships on which to employ our officers To-day the
entreaty Is for officers. in order that we may
man the ships we have 1t is not many years
that large nurr Der of the graduates OF An
napolis forced out OF the navy, because there
not enough employment for officers to go
around The department at Washington was filed
Of sea duty We're to those on land
All that is changed now. and every man. no matter
again, 'he hen Ships We're few and far the
eeTy de fr re aGk OF 81 old they
got their ships. 1t worked ILL., that keeping or re-
Od their to ;es agefpt ss ii and sta the
the command of these craft of minor importance
younger in years. They Independent of direct
supervision in these commands. and TINS very an IN
pensable in the efficient officer
Another welcome change that has come has been
the treatment that the receives to-day at the
hands of the government In for
BETTER times. when the navy occupied
TREATED a position of little Importance
BY THE there used to be disposition to
GOVERN make scapegoats of the officers or
MENT to steal their just credit from them
II they did well. If officer out
of touch with the government found himself IN a
difficult position, he by certain that
the government would uphold him II his act proved
unpopular. On the other hand, he was reasonably
certain that others than he would claim the credit
if he did the popular thing. This being damned II
you did and damned if you didn't had its inevitable
effect the officers of a previous generation ana
they finally got so that they wouldn't do AWNING
all if they could possibly help it, for fear they
might put their foot in it. Even Farraguts IA
,.j,-i,a nota al fo
about take some action in foreign port tnat
our consul there dsapproved. But Admiral, that
will contrary the law of nations the consul
protested. And id good law it is to forget
sometimes. commented the old sea dog senten-
tiously, and promptly acted upon that belief
Better ships and better treatment have come for
the American Navy since then, and now when an
officer confronts intricate problem in interna-
tionaI law his responsibility he knows that,
so long he does right. the mightiest government
on earth will stand behind him and uphold his act
condition of affairs that on the principle thaI an
ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure, does
world of good, for 1t marks the finale of those
days when navy could be bluffed and our nag
derided without fear that the bluff would be caLeo
the insult resented"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
COVER THE TEACUPs."
A comedietta OF Realism. In Tomorrow
Tribune
MKINLEY MEMORIAL PROJECTS
PLAN FOR HARMONY BETWEEN THE TWO
ASSOCIATIONS.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Plans by which II is hoped
to prevent differences between the Canton Mck!n-
lev Monument Associa ton and the Washington
Memorial Arch Association and secure harmony OF
action were agreed upon at meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the latter body to-day. com
naittee Of five appointed 10 confer with the
board Of trustees OF the Canton association. III this
city. December T.
resolution was adopted for the guidance OF the
Washington conferrees. outlining the wishes OF the
executive committee. These are that the two asso-
Citations shall make joint poll OF the country for
a fund to erect both the monument at Canton and
the memorial arch IN this city. Tho territory to
be canvassed will include everything except the
District of Columbia and the State Of Ohio. The
desire of the executive committee and the propo-
sition which will be made to the board of trus-
tees of the Canton association is that OF all the
money collected one third shall go to the Canton
monument and two-thrds to the memorial arch
The trustees of the Canton association are to
meet in this city December I. and 1t is to meet
these trustees that the Washington organization
tonight appointed a conference committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LOCAL OPTION FAVORED.
,ro,, Tho Christian Work

How shall we settle this matter tSunday open
ingIa What better way than to submit the whole
nnestion TO the public determine for itself? A
leading prohibitionist, DR.. K Funk is reported reported
ss advocating the reference of the whole question
70 nonnlsr vote by wards But the borough, not
the ward is the unit of government in this this
he referred Let then the legislature frame its
proposed bill allowing beer and light wines to De
ssoId during limited hours Sunday and submit
the question each of the five boroushs 10 deter
rn,r for itself This would settle the matter deh-
nitsiv IN accordance with the principle of local
oreference that obtains recognition throughout the
poun,rv districts of the State. This important mat
fer we may add-depore the liquor traffic as we
may and do-is not to be settled academlcaily' ps
people but by enacting such restrictive legislation
as Shall have the popular will behind II.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.


1-rerrpDAy.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
w,.,,rg-o, Nov. c2-The depression noted IhurSuaS
,.h, .. extending from Eastern Texas to Mnnesota mas
o,.s eastward and tonight covers the lower ONO anu
-, u.s,ss,nni ALLEYS the Gulf states. win hoiio
ia, ,crea sea Intensity has been attendea os 1eii
~ ,a,,s xhIn It's limits by rain or sno" IN tne
r r,Ls region: elsewhere east OF the ROCKY Mouh-
-. ~. weather has fair. Temperatures ha'e
- a,.roi,v ,rorn the Gulf States northeastwaro ana
-. -ou.o elsewhere westward to the ROCKY Mouh-
.ts ..o.,t In the Northwest where they nave risen
.,a~ot,,. under the influence OF a marked low area
-, - ,t,b. In the Saskatchewan Valley IN the ais
=. - =, tbs Rocky Mountains the weather mas con-
tn, fair over the southern portion, While over inc
.h. rort,or rain has been general Win hisheF 'eii
perature. ,, ara, ov.- northern
Tho presence OF a marked high area over no''"e-'
a,o s,,or,,r accompanied by abnorrnhlS 10" 'e'Hp.t
-, o., co,tunctlon with the depression to the s'"tn-
rara Indicates stormy weather the next Two ons' IA ~
,o,e- Iato region and Atlantic States with rain Vi
mostly SNOW from the lower lake region ens'wuiu. VIZ"
a -, ..a,,,-o In the West the weather viii be gen
a-a1,. fair EXCERPT extreme Northwest "Heio ~
-, =, ato nv snow Saturday. extending sunday ihto
7, VIII also he colder Saturday from the Oho
Wiley ari warmer in tne
Nssissppi valleys. II viii be colder III na n,onr
t,n -o,ton on the New-Engand coast wlnos VIII sLIts
10 rnrherly becoming fresh to brisk on te ,h ~.
south Atlantic they Will be ires E,ff cast
shiftinr 10 northerly Saturday night: on tne h
So , no fresh 10 brisk and mostly northeriy; on to
MINER lakes fresh brisk eastery shifting 10
Saturday night. and on the ome rT,ss are d,spIayed
W ~. rnat Lakes on Gulf Coast from Pensacola 10
Salveston and on Washington and oregon
have variable winds. shifting TO fFesn nor'h"es'efS "
partly cloudy weather the Grand BANKS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
WALTER W. LAWS DRIARCLIFF.
A great farm and country estate at Scar
horo n. Y. In To-morrows Tribune.
DAUGHTER REcEITEs MoTHERs JEWELS.

DAUGHTER RECEIVES HOTHER'S JEWELS.
In the will of Mrs. Martha c. Harrott. the wife
of Samuel c. Harriott. which was filed In the Sur
rogate's office yesterday. she leaves all her
residuary estate. the value OF which is not stated,
to her son. Samuel Carman Harriott. and her
daughter. Florence Harriott To her daughter she
leaves a large quantity OF valuable Jewelry in
Guiding coral pearl and diamond necklaces dia-
mond and emerald ornaments Of many descrip-
tions, a marble statue OF Faust and Marguerite.
oil paintings. glassware and articles of brc-A brac
To her she leaves many valuable diamond
rings. besides paintings. books and statuary.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

The SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the o'ft,l y.
~ ca,11ard Thoma. was Celebrated Thursoas nisn.
- l. 5,nrar given for him at Sherrys Severai
hundred physicians were present The room ~
which the dinner held was deGora'eu eueaker Ttl
WllIcr. Hr Tr Thomas was the prlnclpai spedar, -
mowers. Ia emeritus professor of obstetrics anu
necnogv at the College OF Physcl%ans ans ana fIand
seonS CShar arieston s. c., Novemoer =, iost oT
vs. rraduated from the Medicai ooiieee
in 1867.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DIR. JAMES P. JACKSON.

Kansas City Mo, Nov. 22.-Dr James p Jack
sen aged hfty-seven years. prominent as hospl-
tai surgeon In the service OF Western railroads
and for twenty years leading practitioner IN TINS
CITY died at his home here. this morning. DT
Jackson established the Missouri PACING Kali
roads first hospital, at Washington, No he esta D.
lisbed the Wabash and Missouri PACING hcSpltat
service In this city. and he was consulting surgeon
<or the Memphis road until that road was conso-
dated with the Frisco system.