davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
roR coNT4GL0rs Eve DLSE4nES-

The PIatt Pavilion, adjacent 10 the New York
Eye and Ear Inhrmary, Thirteenth-st. and Sec
olt-ave-. was opend 10 the public for inspection
yesterday. = Is the gitr OF Miss IIa Z Bliss and
2Irs Adele Stafford, and is TO be- used for patients
OF the i-tru--ry wao are suffering from CONTAGIOUS
csc diseases. being completely isolated from the
building II Is tre7r0of structure two stories
high. one 70 De occupied by men. the other for
women In the basement is a wei lighted operating
ard clinical room Each hoor contains wards for six
PATIENTS and there are five rooms Tor private
patients Besides these there are avarorles Closets
bathrooms. d-speDsary dressing rooms ana cren,a-
tories m which all dressings will be- DESTROYED
--t-ryWAeTr ilr walls are o. tile and marble For
further ci~Irlner- The plumbing Is so arranged
that a pressure "i ne foot upon the mechau uisul
Ceneath the basins VII. cause tho water 10 flow
a similar building. lt is said has been in ex-
lstence II Boston for some time. and during the
last year, ~ the Is eases treated In II only nine
eyes we're lost. The building will be supDorted
Ce-ar-st., Is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
COPPER LITTG4TIOy 4crITE.
THE BUTTE COURTS BUSY WITH OLD SUITS. NEv,
SUITS. COUNrERsUrTs AND 1gJUNcr1oNs.

THE BUTTE COURTS BUSY WITH OLD SUITS. NEW
SUITS. CoUNTERsUrrs AND 1NJUNcr1ovs.
Butte. Mont. Feb = CspeciaD.-rhe mining uti-
cation IN Butte is again reaching the acute stage
where receivershiDs and iniunctions suits and
co1ntersuits follow each other in seemingly end
less procession.
When the Supreme Court recently decided that
the co-tenancy law unconstitutional AdoIph
Wetzstein. who claimed that he owned a fourth
interest IN the COmanche. began suit against
the Boston and Montana Company 10 snjoin It
from working that mine Judge Clancy issued q
temporary injunction and set the hearing for
April . Wetzstein had also asked that a receiver
be appointed for the property This injunction be-
came operative on Tuesday. and the Comanchs
shuu down and three hundred
thrown out OF employment This will be serious
blow 10 the Boston and Montana. for # will de-
crease their copper output by 100000 pounds a
month. The shutting down OF the COmanchs "a
really counter move by Heinze against the Anal
gamated.
In its turn however. the Amalgamated has dealt
a body blow which does not strike Heinze but W.
A Clark They have obtained injunction and
shut down Clark's Colousa-Parrot mine. AS this
Is Clarks principal producing mine. II is thought
here that Clark Will be forced also close down his
the mine ana the -meIter fully Six hundred men
will be thrown out OF employment
Heinze has sought shelter from the rain OF In
has pun several Of his Mines @ tnrough ' Whc5 @ he 5
feared he might be attacked in the hands OF re-
cetvers. He and his whole legal force are working
II said. bring Injunction suits against the
Amalganated properties II will be remembered
that lust after the elections there much talk
of alleged deal between Clark and the Anal
gamared bur the closing or the COOusa-ParrOtr
would Indicate that friendly relations do
not exist between the two interests.
The argument for the release OF the Injunction
on the Rarus mine. which resumed to-day was
the signal TOR fierce reCrininatiOus between Frank
lin Bien. OF New-IOrk and John f. FOrbis. Bien
asserted that FOrbis had originally obtained the
Injunction against the Rarus by means OF fraudfi-
lent afhdavits. which he (Forbisl represented to
have been obtained from E. Rollins Morse. OF
Boston. Bien said that FOrbis the who
had made the alleged fraudulent statements upon
which the Rarus injunction obtained. The
records would seem 10 bear out Biens statement.
Judge Knowles. who is trying the case is an ex-
partner OF FOrhis and formerly a director OF
the Butte and Boston Company IL he dissOlves the
Injunction a grave legal scandal viii certainly arise
on the other hand II ne refuses dissolve the In
junction Heinze il is said. is determined to carry
the case into the higher Federal courts. II Is .
suit that promises sensational Developments.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

Several varieties oS tr.cses. embroidery materials
and a book ot pari1r games. etc. have come .rom
A. N W ueckties. picture cards and books, from
three children ~ -he Eas- Hampstead N ID
Branch; crocheted lace. srum Mrs. sadie T. Draper
i've copies o- q magazine 20 nc passed % a
boy. without the name of the sender. cancelled
stamps from anna a Baker. two pairs oc bed
socks and medicine glass covers from the NrN-
Berlin "a YB Branch. pairs or W-tS-le-s with
our "a name. A rCv Wlr.e- muller. --oU = r. Co.
~ Manhattan. box tu- ~ lovely sunshine Tor
IUvarIS. q warm shawl. bed socks and HDl4l.r
slippers from "A Well Wishe-. n Lakewood
y J.. Years numbers ~ d c-l1.s ulae zine.
from NeiI.- Belle stone. A large express -1t-e
containing games. books music. iegEiags. tU- boa
dar--EE silks flower seeds. sqectaeles. buttons I
from Airs = kifrh-l SOME Filipino tr-i' and
stamp -horCrra phs os rh- cold LIBERTY bell taken
AZ Tie Cotton Centennial. AZ Nsw-Drieans .n ls--,
fr0m Edward = Wilson
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CELEER4TE.
rDvrx MARKHAM TALKS TO THEM of
WASHINGTON At THEIR MEETING
N HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY.

Wasn.n-tor's Birthday was celebrated 7y the De
wiz clinton F.el School Annex. in West Forty
sixtn--- yesterday afternoon The festivities Were
preceded Hz teachers luncheon. at which Dr
T. r. J uog-las the principal pres!de- and Eli
win Markham was the guest OF honor a speech
uv Mr Markham was one of the features of the
afternoon. and rh- rovs listened with rapt atten-
ts0n whI. he rold them ~ his earrv life In CALI
foruis. related anecdotes OF Washington and Lin
coin and Incidentally woye iu some good whole
some admouiti0n.
The story of WlslinStor's life was one ~ his
bcyhocE n.-rari--. De- saiI Il it the one great
Thing taar lad Interested him was the fact that
the great General knew how 20 retreat-kuew how
to 'u3rA down He cld not go straight ahead
"IIlle CO.'S through h-amrle bush" \ great man
is always ready 90 change mis- opinion when he
sees 1e s wrong
II Was Llnco.us EentIeuess that had impressed
ar. Markham. ana Do told the students that d
man Win strength and lo tenderness is never a
There are rwo kinds or boys De said one kind
leaves Things worse thau Pee huds them, the other
leaves them better and thar rs ali the kinds OF
boys there are To- charged his hearers not Only
to max, t-r MOST ol tLeu.-ely-s hut TO be- useful
t1 fhuee about rr,u-ta 90 for others. "Remem-
uer. be- said. -tlat veu are not the only pebble
no beach for ir that vernacIlar Is all The Golden
Mr.. Markham closed by reading several OF his
poems
Two chapters o. the city History Club are in this
school, aut t1oir me- ru-ers We're distinguished by
bows ~ orange ribbon and bright nickel badges
These chapters with the N1rthumbrian Literary
Society a-t the Gl"e Club OF the school provided
wto took part IN The programme were Lawrence
Llcke-saie-. president Of the Literary Society
George Bennett EbeI. Thomas DOwues. ChaGncev r.
Marks. George Ennis Ferguson and AioereI J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
Fish SCARCE AND HIGH.
COLD WEATHER AND ICE KEEP FISHING sMAcKs
ISsHpRE

The Lenten season is marked by the most pro-
nourced fresh hsh famine In the history OF New
York Fulton Market Is almost bare OF fresh fish.
there Is immediate prospect Of relief and prices
are AT point never reached before IN the memory
of SOME OF the oldest dealers. The advance in
prices over those Of this time year is from so
TO Iuo per cent. and IT Is probable that the ngures
viii 20 still higher
a. Schinn, oe John Davis & Co.. said yesterday
that there had been a scarcity OF lsh for more
than a month. and there was no sign OF relief The
boisterous weather sea. the fee blockade and the
severe cold snap had kept the fishing smacks in
shore and. an consequence. tsn had become ex-
trrI-r4y scarce anu prices high The business
now In frozen usE- Nothing coming from
Long Island or New-Iersey. except occasional
few pounds. Usually most OF the main supply was
obtained from those places Hotels. restaurants
and large boarding houses We're reported 20 be
showing no particular cutting down IN their orders
despite the great advance L. prices bIt small deal
ers. whose trade was principally In the tenement
house district. said o- unable dispose OF
nsh AZ tl- prices LJW prevailing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
SUES FOR ALLEGED PERSECUTION.
ARCHER HARMAN PLACES DAMAGES AT sIsO.No
AGAINST FOX-PrTT

ARCHER HARMAN PLACES DAMAGES AT $3.50 600
AGAINST FOx-PITr
Archer Harmau. managing director of the Ecu
adorian Association. of No. SO Wal-st.. said yes
terday that he had sued ST. George Lane Fox-Pitt
Tor malicious persecution, demanding damages in
the OF $4,000 Also that Justice Truax. OF
the Supreme Court. had issued order of arrest
for Mr.. Fox-Pitt, who. Mr.. Harman said. is in
London. At his Office Mr. Harman gave out the
following typewritten statement:
St. George Lane Fox-Pitt Of London. has during
the last year two been bringing numerous suits
IN New-YOrk and London against Archer Harman.
managing director of the EcUadOrian Association.
Limited. which has its Office at No. 20 COrnhtu,
London. BY these suits Fox Pitt has been trying
TO secure an interest in certain stock. which, he
claims. was bought for himself and Harman. but
which Harman SAYS he purchased and paid for
without aid from FOx-Ptrt who could raise
the money when the stock rendered him.
In January last FOX-Pirr left England while Har-
before the Grand Jury and made such statements
as 70 secure an Indictment The Court, when fits
attention was called to the matter dismissed this
indictment on the ground that there
foundation for IT, and directed the District At
JOrney not to take the matter up again. there
was nothing in IL which ought to os. considered by
a criminal court. FOX-PiLt unen sued by Har-
man Tor malicious prosecution and criminal libel,
and in this the Court ordered the arrest OF FOxPftt
ana nXed his bail at SljOOu but ne avoided arrest,
and returned London. Great Indignation is Felt
among Ar- Harman's acquaIntances over this at
tempt 70 oesnirch his character by a persistent
Hugant and enemy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
NAY RE SJOTT UPRISING.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. &.-Information from direct
sources. obtained by The World Herald. - indi-
Gates that the Sioux Indians seriously cOlteul-
plating uprising II demands now being formu-
lated for submission Washington are not COM
piled with Several council meetings have already
been held particularly among the OSallalla Sioux.
and preparations are now being made for a great
council 10 select delegates 10 Washington Owing
20 the desire avoid sensatioualism, the gather
ir IS for the small councils have had little notice.
but the aspect Il nov considered grave Recent
orders Of the Indian Commissioner are responsible.
say the Indians. for their attitude one chief
openly declares hOstihties will begin n relief Is
not forthcoming. The trouble is the cutting
down OF supplies and claim unpaid for the ced-
lls Of the Black Hills.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
SAYS MISS BRUSH WAS Not INSANE.
DR. AUSTIN FLINT FAILS TO FIND THAT SHE WAS
OF UNSOUND MIND.

DR. AUSTIN FLINT FAILS TO FIND THAT SHE WAS
OF UNsoUND MIND.
In the Brush viii contest Dr Austin Flint well
known insanity expert went on the witness stand
before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday and IN an
swer TO a long hypothetical question said that
Miss Helen C. Brush was not insane when she exc
cuted her viii Or Flint based his opinion prac-
tically upon the same stated facts that induced
DIT Hamilton and Dr. Peterson 10 testify that Miss
Brush mentally unsound Before the hearing
began Surrogate Fitzgerald set Monday the
day for the counsel on both sides 10 sum up
In his examination yestsdly Dr Flint asked
whether the fact thar Miss Brush had consuulp-
tion would tend TO show that she was mentally
incompetent
1T would not" stated the expert. emphaticaIly.
ION the contrary. 90 NOT believe that cousump-
tlou affects the mind. That opinion Is held by the
best known medical experts"
Assume. doctor" said Mr.. Rand. counsel for
the church. that the woman in question believed
that she had piece OF steel I'm her eyebaH. and
that II her miad was in accord with the divine
mind she would su1sr no pain would that. 10 you
Indicate that the person was OF unsound mind?''
NO. It wo1id not" the reply
Assume that Il this woman said that II her mind
was In accord with the divine mind. and If al the
blood vas drawn from her veins she would stu
1--we would that. 70 you. indicate that she was
mentally uuballuced2'
1T would not
Wen suppose that she thought that she was
prosecuted by her sisters. would that indicate in
sanity7'
"I must qualify ny answer 70 that question II
E-- sisters had never oy look deed done any
tr-aE ta her. and then she believed that they had
perseo-tec he-. such state oc facts would TEND 10
show mental -1soEadncss Bur person may be
uEsrsf rstriv- sy reason of religion. 4 word 0r
deed, b~ o. ever trivial. may affect such a per-
son and lead her 20 believe thinEs that iId not
exist On the matter of persecution on this state OF
facts would not say th-r the person who believed
that she vas bel-s q-r--cu--t was mentally Un-
sound"
AlE- ii0Afr- crosse TI-lr1-tOD or Iir Flint
long and vigorous He piled him with questions 10
shake the effect ot his direct testimony NJ
Bowers asked the expert 10 assume that ne sud
cr-tF began O. believe that he could live after all
tr~ blood had been taken from his veins. Would
you consider yourself sane or insane2" queried AIr
Bowers.
with me said the doctor such a belief would
prove me guilty ~ the uOs- insane delusi0n that
could possibly imagine.
-'Hut why 90 YOU apply different standard 10
Christian Scientists
Their religious belief makes IL necessary 10
measure them by different ST. ndard'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CAR DEMOLISHEs FIRE TRUCK.
N a COLLISION AT FIFTY-THIRD-sT. AND
MADIsON-AvE. ONE FIREMAN Is KILLED.

IN A COLLISION AT FIFTY-THIRD-sT. AND
MADIsON-AvE. ONE FIREMAN Is KILLED.
Shortly after noon yesterday Madison-ave car
going south struck H-s truck at Fifry-third-st-
Win terrific force. The truck was wrecked, and
John Geary. fireman was instantly killed His
head was crushed Bernard Murray. forty-one years
oIc oe No. 60 East Ftfty-ninrh-st.. the motorman
oi the car had MS face cut by debris and was
otherwise injured. He was taken 10 the Flower Hos
pi'a4 prisoner. Robert Cunningham. a eoachman.
or Nc. 200 East Ftcty-third-st.. who was on the
sidewalk. was cut on the head by flying debris
He was taken 70 the Flower Hospital John O'Con-
nor the driver OF the truck who was strapped 10 mis-
seat was severely shaken the heavy truck was
hurled into the air and had go home. Joseph
AratchOrvi, the tilerman. who was also fastened
in his seat slightly hurt
The truck was that OF Company No. >. which has
its headquarters IN Fitteth-st., near Lexington
ave II its way a fire in the home Of
Dr. Bishop. at No. 81 West Fifty-ffth-sJ. The car
was in charge Of Stephen Hayes thirty-eight years
old % No IA East Eighry-stxth-st- He is under
arrest a witness.
Captain PerIey said that the notoruan did not
make effort 10 stop his car He came down
like express train. he said When the car
struck the truck T. lifted IL high the air All
N. men We're IN their usual places. about
Lc,.rSS a. si-i4 .ft4 80 q S-i1--- a.
oounded II was IN the rebound that .Teary vas
200 feet ana carried back with r two big IRE lad
Cers which became eutang!ed in the fender.
After the collision ambulanCes were called and
man vas taken 70 The East Fi}rvfirst-st station
Later IT was cared for by an undertaken Geary
was popular with his comrades. Only short time
ago ne was placed on the roll OF honor for saving
life a. great personal risk He was born on July
H. ls69 in this city. and lived AT No 80 East Twen-
ty-frst-st He became "A fireman in 1s9s. and was
JeTa ~ T IL br s 81 t ..r-i5itio S -
and that in itself is considered proof of his merit.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
WILL SEND CHEER.

Mrs l. u. Knox, Miss Louise Wood. Miss D.
storms. Miss : E. NJ. AIRS F. / Lane. Miss z.
Doughty. Mrs. c. J. Farnsworth Mrs. F. y. Paul.
Oscar ! Nash and Henry ScOviIle viii send good
cheer reading 70 invalid and isolated members IN
Connecticut. Florida, Michigan, South Dakota Ala
baua. Montana and Washington. u. G. Helen J.
y Denton VIII contribute some infants clothing
-lE llV Needy babies ur day nursery, c. l. W.
VIII forward flower seeds Tor a sunshine garden IN
south Dakota Mrs Edward Clarke Will respond 90
me cil- tor a large dictionary, and Il. LawAows ki
VII continue 10 remember regularly with good
reading matter the 7. ). :. members n Australia
ana The Bahamas, and also the sick soldiers at
Manila
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
SUNSHINE Acknowledged.

on behalf of the poor people IN whom she is in
terested, Mrs Perry Of Maine. Acknowledges with
thanks the receipt OF Sunshine package from Mrs
Iuttle, OF TeAahy. y J.. and one from Mrs. Story
MISS = n L, OF New Hampshire. returns thanks
Tor Ile pretty booklet received from the office and
20 tlS lnknoWE friend who sends her the WOm-
a. : FaSes which she enjoys z. ". :. OF Buffalo,
y \, Is also grateful for books received. which
she passes On after reading. Mrs. Pauline "Opens,
PRESIDENT or the HOhokeu N j. branch. reports
t14- tAe valentines sent through the office gave
much pleasure not CnIy 10 her girls bur 10 sew
eral others who shared the overflow. Some
e!othlnS was also distributed by Mrs. "Opens the
Mothers settlement House.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
No STRIKES Ar THE P4y-AnERIcAy

Buffalo Feb. 2l--The United Trades and Labor
Council has taken action that Will eliminate
all possibility OF sudden strikes OF the workmen
employed at the Exposition Hereafter no
strike be ordered at the grounds by any husi-
agent or officers OF local unions II .here Is
a grievance II must be reported 10 the Council and
that body will take action in consulting with the
Exposition authorities and submitting the trouble
m arbitration
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
TO START WORK ON BRIDGE NO. 8.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE
BROOKLYN TOWER.

Commissioner John L. Shea OF the Department.
OF Bridges yesterday advertised in The City Rec
ord for bids for the construction OF the founda-
ton OF the Brooklyn tower OF East River Bridge
No. :. between Manhattan and Brooklyn The
bids TO be received until noon OF March Il A
security OF s2o0,000 is required, and the time al
lowed for the completion OF the work is 32o work
ing days.
The work will consist of the sinking by the pneu-
matte process 10 a depth Of about "a feet below
the mean high water mark OF a caISSOn. and the
building thereon Of a masonry pier The calsson
Will be or timber and measure IS BY IN feet II VIII
be S0la feet high. It will be supplemented ~ a
cof1er dam about ~ feet high. The location OF the
cdisson will be between the pierhead and the bulk
mead lines. near MashingtOn-st.. BrOOklyn-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
BISHOP PARKER CRITICALLY I'LL.

He HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO RESUME WORK SINCE
HE RETURNED TO INDIA.
According 70 information received yesterday at
the Office Of the Methodist Missionary Society
Bishop z. W. Parker is critically III. This fnfor-
nation came 10 the Rev. DR.. A 3. Leonard, secrs-
tary Of The society in letter from Bishop Frank
w Warns- The title OF Bishops Parker and Warne
in the Methodist Episcopal Church is Bishop OF
Southern Asia, but the former has never been
able 70 do any active work since he was advanced
70 episcopal rank.
Dr. Parker was made a bishop at the last Cen
eral Conference after forty years work as a mis-
stOnary. As soon he returned India, however
ne was stricken with illness, which has steadily
grown worse. His digestive system appeared TO
give out He was at Lucknow January "A. and
was supposed TO be at the point of death. He is
about sixty-eighJ years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
~ REHILF OF ENL1PGEn C4N4Ls

The Canal Association OF Greater New-Yorx
with headquarters at the Produce Exchange re-
ceived yesterday the first contribution toward a
fund with which ic proposes 10 carry the agtta-
tlon for enlarged canals. The contribution was
So and was from Edward A. Allen. Henry
Efeb@rr chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Canal Association IS hopeful OF receiving sub
stantial responses to the appeal recently OUT
by thar committee liz is requested all checks
for the fund be- drawn the order OF Frank
Brainard assistant treasurer, Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
Brsr OF WASHyGroy roR 4 scHooL.

colossal bust of Washington was presented 10
the Grammar Department. Public School No. us
AZ Eighth-ave. and One-hundred-a -thirtv-third-
81, by George p. II. McVay yesterday afternoon.
IN connection with the presentation there we're
patriotic exercises. including readings recitations
and songs The readings were: Mount Vernon"
ny Gertrude Reynolds; The Flesh and Blood OF
Masnineton.' BY Bessie Lamb: President WASH
insl2n. Reception" by Helen Madden. and Wash
iE-lon's Farewell" by Ethel Shaw. Miss Emma
g Schoonmaker, the principal. arranged the exer-
cises n honor OF the twentieth century Washing
tOl's Birthday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
1T THE 4CiDEHT or MEDICINE.

"On the Role OF the Colon Bacillus in Human
Affection the subject OF discussion at the
New-York Academy OF Medicine last night Drs
Samuel Alexander, Fl NJ. Biggs and W. Fl Peck
were the principal speakers Among those present
were DR. G.. L. Davis. Dr. Robert F. Weir DR.
Everett Herrick and Or. Abraham Jacob. Or
Austin Flint presented 90 the Academy oil paint
ing OF his father. The section OF laryugology and
rhinoIOGy will meet February =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
JUMPS FROH HOSPITAL WINDOW.

Joseph PuIice. one OF eight patients in a ward on
the fourth floor OF Columbus Hospital. No 22G East
Twentieth-st through a little strategy got rid OF
the attending nurse yesterday morning, and, run
ming the window raised il quickly and flung him
self headlOng out. He struck the roof or a one
story extension. fractured his skull and died
in few minutes PuliCe twenty-six years
Old and widOwer He a briCkrnaker at King
ston, y Y. where his three children live. He was
admitted 10 the hospital on February Is to be
treated for Bright disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
REcREATIOy OF BUSINESS W0WEN.

large number OF the members OF the New-Y York
Council of the National Association OF business
Women met on Tuesday evening AZ the pretty club
rooms az 40. Jos Fulton-st. for dinner an3 enter
rainnent Miss Bokken Lssson sang ballads 10
ute accompaniment played by herself: VI. Ke1sen-
ber= played the piano ana Miss Virginia Potter OF
the Advisory Board. made a short address The
entertainments the third Tuesday os the month
IS now ar tahlished feature OF the club nf. and
a specially good dinner menu is prepared for that
ui.ht.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
BIDDER REconnEyDED NOT LOWEST.
REASON FOR STOPPING WORK ON THE NEW
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING

Deputy Controller Levey was asked yesterday
regarding a statement from one of the architects
OF the public library that the stopping OF orlx
vas due entirely 20 the failure or the Board OF
Estimate act at its nesting" Mr. Levev said.
The fault is not with the Board OF Estimate.
They wanted US 70 award a contract for the build
Ing or ar engine house and boiler room TO a firm
that was not the lowest bidder We refused to do
this. and II We had, the act would have been most
peculiar. % the least mis- is the OF the
temporary stopping or that part OF the work as
the contract is awarded.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
pL1nrEn Rr GEoRGE EAsHLNGrov.

saEo palm said 10 have been planted BY
George washington Is the property OF Mrs. George
B. Wilson OF Philadelphia Untn lAl. when the
plant was rescued from ere in conservatory AZ
Mount Vernon n was cared FOR there but soon
oFfer thaf event II vas secured by Erastus Corn
Ing ana taken 70 Albany. When the Corning es-
tafe was settled the palm became the property %
It's present 5WneF