davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-03
Bids for Ditch Work.

The Gold Reef Mining Company
will receive bids at their office at Gilt
Edge, Montana, up to noon, December
9Th, for the digging of a ditch $500
feet in length, two feet deep meas
ured from the lower side at surface
and not less than one foot wide al
bottom. according to specifications to
be seen at the company office.
GOLD REEF MINING CO.,
Gilt Edge, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-03

The ARGUS Job department. 10 com.
pIete. We have spared neither expen.
se nor effort to seeure the best line Of
paper stock and the newest, nobbiest
line Of type faces. We have the men,
tire machinery and the material to do
fine work and do II promptly. All we
ask 10 a trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-03
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Gold

A. II. Thurnes, a well known coal
operator of Buffalo. o.. writes: 81
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years. passing
gravel or stones with ~excruciating
pain. I got no relief from medicines
until | began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. then theresult was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
tike fine stones and now | have no
pain across my kidneys and | feel
like a new man. II has done me a
$1,000 worth Of good. McKechnie &
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-03

Globe legal wrappers are the most
convenient. but we handle other va.
risties.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
J. L. HONORS ROOSEVELT.
HE Is UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN AN HON
ORARY MEMBER-THE TICKET
GOES THROUGH.

President Roosevelt was unanimously elected
an honorary member OF the Union League Club
last night at the annual election. He has been
active member OF the club for about eighteen
years. He was informed last night OF the honor
conferred upon him. Presidents Harrison and
Mckinley are the only Chief Executives who
have been similarly honored by the club. The
proposition 10 elect him to honorary membership
came before the executive committee on
Wednesday night when action on his name was
unanimous.
AS was foreshadowed recently In The Tribune,
the ticket headed by ex-secretary of the Interior
Cornelius n. Bliss elected without opposi-
ton. Mr. Bliss succeeds Frederick D. Tappen.
president Of the GaiIatin National Bank. George
S. Terry was elected secretary for the fifth
time, and William C. White elected treas
for the ninth time. Ten new members
were elected. but their names were not made
chosen 20 office:
President-coRNEIIUs n. BILss
vicePTesiaents Selsss q isoD.GPoReB sETEuB Ia,5 n
dRTGes ddRAGaSs and aCEidnsF JAMES B fAYAd. '0N
secretary-GBoRGE s. TERRY.
Treasurer-WIIIIAM @. WHITE
Executive ooTnnlttee-e1ass Of 1902 CHARLES " CAR
Grove JOHN I- l. prpI.EY and HENRY v. Hay.
BAVipsoN' j J. SCI s8AvER PAGE. THOMAS sTURais
D. FOWLER, FRANCIS G. GOISiAA and GEORGE
H ROBINSON.
Committee aGni.si2ps teass Of 1sO2-cAR5s RId f
GODDARD, e. GoLDscEMIDT and A BARTON
HEPBURN.
Committee on library publicstions-To III vacancy
class Of 1902 CHRISTOPHER r CORNING Clsss
Gf st. isG5 ssd EBNHf EBMARb s. r. hE7N Wits ShI NJ '''N
cornHtee srt-ABRAHAMA n ANDERsoN 9S.Tds GIARK-
NICHOLS. ROBERT V. V. sDwEII4 DAVID B.
SIMPSON and ROBERT W. VAN BOSKERCK.
Committee on political retorn-cEIPHAs BRAINERD,
JAMES A. BLANCHARD, EDWARD Z. BROWN,
JUSTUs A. B. COwLEs CHARLES T. HARBDCK
WILLIAM NJ. V. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM n AoL-
LISTER THOMAS L. JAMES, JOHN C. OCONOR
JORDAN ]. ROLLINS. EDWARD G VAN CLAIM.
DAVID WILCOX and JOHN s. WISE
Auditing oommittee-wILLIAM r CORNELL AN
DREW MILLS WALTER A PEASE.
Committee on nominations-JoEL B. EHRaARDI.
JOSEPH z. GAY. AUGUSTUS g. PANE sAI5A
II. WALES. CHARLES H WEBB w HULL. WICK
HAM and THOMAS H WOOD
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
MODEL CITY PLAN ACCEPTED.

The scheme originated by Charles r. Lamb OF
the Municipal Art Society. OF New-York. to have a
model city, the St Louis Exposition in 1906, has
been accepted by the commissioners OF the exposi-
ton Mr.. Lamb informed q Tribune reporter
yesterday his return from trip TO st. Louis
in company with Charles c. Haight and Albert Z.
Kelsey of the committee appointed by the Municipal
Art Society, to present the plans to the commits
sioners.
The members OF the committee left New-Tork on
Saturday night. On Monday they were entertained
at the St Louis Club, where they met Ex-Governor
Francis, president of the exposition. They visited
the site in the afternoon. special executive COM
mittee meeting held at which the committees
suggestions were made with reference to the new
site which has been added recently to the fair
scheme The university hall OF the Washington
University. which is being completed. has been
taken with the ground and buildings. The uni
ing of the exposition. and library building will
will be read. At the end OF the fair they will be
turned 10 the university.
The committee suggested that the rest Of the
buildings necessary the administration work of
the exposition should be grouped in front OF the
education and social economy should be brought
into the scheme, being placed right and left Of the
central avenue. The report OF the Municipal Art
tive committee of the fair requested the Municipal
Art Socisty, through its committee 10 develop the
idea OF model city more elaborately. Another
consultation will be held early date. Mr..
Of the model city and promised TO give all the
sistance possible 10 carry il out successfully.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
MISS COTTLOW'S RECITAL.

Miss Augusta Cottlow IS young With
unmIstakable gifts as a pianoforte player who
gave a recital in Mendelssohn Hall last night. She
began her career prodigy. and has been heard
from at intervals during the last ten or twelve
years. Her playing last night indicated that with
all her natural gifts and the excellent training
which she has received she is still wandering
rather far aheld in respect Of the most essential
features Of pianoforte playing from the point Of
view occupied by music lovers to-day. She has
thought somewhat too much OF her fingers and
not enough OF her feet; too much of the notes and
not enough OF the spirit which ought to animate
them. She possesses the means properly to dis
tribute dynamic (and IN lesser degree emottonaD
values. but apparently she forgets the need OF
doing so, because OF the inactivity OF her poetic
sense And so her playing. while inviting respect
ful attention. fails TO touch the heart or even
warm the fancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
EDWARD r. JAMES.

Edward R James died on Wednesday from heart
disease at his home No. 25S West One-hundred-
and-seventh-st. Mr.. James born in Hartford
Conn., on May 3, 1899. While still boy he started
I'm business joining his fathers firm Of James, Fow-
Ter. Beebe & Co. iron founders. In 1910 the firm
moved to this city, where Mr. James had since
lived. II this firm which had charge of the
iron work the dome OF the Capitol at Wash
ington. The work begun in 1860, but was held
up because of the war the iron gtrders at one
time being torn down and used to barricade the
Capitol.
of the present ST Mary's Park. in the Borough OF
The Bronx: He named it Marys Park. after his
daughter. Mr.. James had been living In retlrernent
for many years. His business has been continued
by his sons Henry Z. James and Herbert James un-
der the name of James Kirkland, at No. I2S
Sixth-ave. Mr.. James leaves a widow. four sons
Henry E., Herbert Arthur and Walter-and two
daughters one unmarried and the other the wife
of f. n. White. A brother OF Mr.. James was the
late Henry James. of Baltimore partner in the
firm OF Enoch Pratt & Bro. The funeral will be
held at All Souls Church. F'ourth-ave and IWen-
Tomorrow at 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY.
LEGISLATURE WILL HOLD SPECIAL
EXERCISES IN APPRECIATION OF
HIS CRAFTSMANSHIP.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. Jan. 9-The legislature Of the State
OF New-York will hold memorial exercises IN
honor OF the late President Mckinley in the
near future. In the Senate this morning a con-
current resolution introduced by President
Pro Tenn Ellsworth, which provides for the ap-
pointment OF a joint committee Of Senators
and Assemblymen to arrange for the meeting.
The resolution is follows:
Resolved. II the Assembly concur. that joint
committee OF the legislature be appointed. to
consist of three Senators. TO be appointed by
the President pro tenn Of the Senate. and FIVE
members Of the Assembly, TO be appointed by
the Speaker OF the Assembly to arrange for
and conduct suitable memorial exercises by
which the legislature may express its apprecia-
ton OF the craftsmanship and virtues OF Will
lam Mckinley, late President of the United
States of America, who was assassinated at the
city of Buffalo. in this State, in the month OF
September last. its adherence OF the crime and
its sympathy for his bereaved family.
The resolution was adopted. and will be sent
to the Assembly for its action.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
W. F. COCHRAN'S WILL.
LARGE SUM LEFT IN CHARITY, THE RE
MAINDER TO RELATIVES.

The will OF William F. Cochran the phnanthro-
Iist, OF Yonkers. was admitted to probate by Sur
rLgate Sikmsn at White Plains yesterday. The
estate. which is estimated to be worth more than
100000 is bequeathed TO relatives and charitable
institutions. Mr.. Cochran was the most charitable
man il Westchester County. and. while living gave
away more than S5O0.000 in charity in Yonkers.
He endowed churches. gave TO hospitals, and built
the Hollywood Inn, the finest club for workingmen
in the State By his will this institution receives
$1,000 for the purchase Of books for its library.
which Is for the free use Of its members. It also
receives 100000 for an endowment fund
To his widow. Eva S. Cochran. Mr. Cochran
bequeaths his country seat. Duncraggan, at
Yonkers. with all his horses. rare paintings and
ffth-st- Thirty thousand dollars IN bonds is set
To his lS' aunt @ MTs e. N Cochran Of HouteRSiiie
n j., he gives 81. 900. Peter Macdonald, gar
Foley and Cornelius Coughin, each aoo0 Tor Their
long and faithful service"
stitute OF Yonkers. slcoQ: the Church Mission for
Deaf Mutes' In New-Y9rk. $1,000; the WIDOWS ana
Church. $4,000; disabled minister's and the widows
Church. $1,000; Young Mens Christian Association
Of Yonkers, for a building fund. 5000
EfaOr, the wife Of Percy H. Stewart; Alexander
Smith Cochran. William F. Cochran. jr.. Elizabeth
BALDWIN Bal a 6 I d . asd % ss asds Or Ee chsh Saas
ters, Anna c. Ewing. Elinor Stewart and Elizabeth
The sum of 10000 each is given to his sons
i1 and e;Irord AleSander Cochran in trust Each
son Is to receive the income from this sum an
between his widow and his sons Alexander and
Cochran. They are not required to give any bonds
their services Vice "'O'' IMAM '-'''O s"'' '0'
The viii is dated March $, 1889 and the witnesses
ST. NeWYork city lew TenneS ys of tIen Ridge
n. J.. and Duncan Smith. OF No lol Hudson Ter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
OBITUARY.
COMMODORE f. E. POTTER.

Belvedere. Ill. Jan. s-Commodore Edward E
Potter retired, died from paralysis at his home in
this city. last evening. He born at Medina
y. Y. in 1888. He appointed from Rockford
H., 20 the Annapolis Academy. in 1885, and served
in the navy until his retirement as commodore in
1895.
AT the outbreak OF the Civil War. Commodore
Potter was with Admiral schley on the steam frg-
ate Niagara. When Captain Mclean learned that
war had begun, he gave the crew chance TO
ehoose between the North and South. Potter and
SchIey Were the first 10 step to the Union side
Commodore Potter was sent Ireland with the
Consellation with provisions 10 relieve the famine
OF 1880: he had command Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard during the Worlds Fair, when foreign war
shlps made II a rendezvous. His last charge was
the civil War was a notable one. He had COM
mand OF the ironclad Chippewa at the siege OF
FORK Fisher, and while serving in the Gulf squad
ron. participated in the bombardment and the pas
Of New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
DAISIES AND APPLE BARRELS.
LEGISLATION TENDING TO THE EsTHETIC
AND TO THE UN.EsTHETc.


This for abolishiug things ought to be abol-
;shed, OF there will be nothing else left unabol-
hhea. A little while ago II was Christmas trees;
now Il is daisies The members Of the Assembly
might proftably follow the injunction OF Bun
fhorne, 20 Tie upon the daisies and discourse in
novel phrases OF your complicated state of mind"
But, no; they will only stamp the daisies, and
ty 10 unravel the complications Of their minds in
the form OF laws. What will BE left Of New-York
scenery II the evergreens all cut off for Christ
hss trees, in spite Of the lawmakers and the
caisles are destroyed by order Of the lawmakers,
and the Palisades are blown down before the law
makers can get to work TO hold them up. and the
Niagara River is turned aside to push trolley cars
IN Buffalo. and the lawmakers still keep on doing
some things and leaving other things undone?
Thus the lawmakers will drive New-Yorkers to
drink, and then keep the barrooms closed on Sun
Cay, when they have most time to think OF their
Sorrows
But all this 10 getting aside from daisies II is
70 De decreed that daisies are noxious weeds and
taty must be rooted up. II the law has as good
.ock as the laws OF various States against the
Ssnaoa thistle have had the daisy Will wax and
isitsn on IL, and with whiten the hills as snow
6ut there is one lawmal1er who has really struck
q essnsibie streak. He wants apple barrels 70 bulge
II tne middle; IN short, to be barrels, and not
THncrcsl boxes. A law 70 compass this-in other
'ofos' &c make an apple barrel hard 10 compass
VIZ rejoice all who love comfortable winter as
wen as beautiful summer. Even a lawuaker
may oe created for some good.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
WILLIAM II. OWEN.

William H Owen. who at time a whip
manufacturer at WestheId. Mass. died Wednes-
day night in the seney Hospital the result OF
breaking his hip in falling down a pair OF stairs
in the Young Mems Christian Association building.
in Futon-st.. Brooklyn last Tuesday. The funeral
will be held tonight at O'Clock Mr. Owen s
home, No: s37 Putnam-ave., Brooklyn. Mr. owen
was born in BelcheTtown. Mass, in 1921 lie worked
his way through Williams College. and being
graduated from that institution came to New-York
and peddled whips. He gradually worked his way
into manufacturing and made a fortune In the whip
business in WestheId. He then came to New-York,
believing that he could increase his fortune by
speculation. Bad investments however. caused the
greater part OF his fortune 10 vanish. He had a
valuable collection OF paintings. and. when he met
with the fatal accident had just been talking with
Professor Hooper. OF the Brooklyn Institute, with
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICF-No. i54 Nssssu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No J. 942 Broadway. or any Anert><
District Telegraph Ctice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick N Sornsr. NO.
Ts4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune, No. 149 Fleet-u
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 54 New-Oxf0rd-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Piacs
The Office The Tribune Is a convenient piac0
advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wansmaker & Co.. ~ Rue des P.Sitss EcurfeA
Hottinger & Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjss Co, No 81 Boulevard Haussnanzs
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangsrs
American Express Com7any. No. IL Rue Scribe
Societs des Imprimeriss Lemercier. No. Piacs q
rOpera
GENEVA-Lombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMRURG-AmerfCan Express Company, No ID
Schrniede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhoc;
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
TEE LONDON 4ARTzoNA" COMPANY.

On.pany which is 20 play Augustus Thomas's
.zona' at the Adelphi Theatre. London. gave a.
n.a.ee performance Of the drama at the Victoria
sEo,. yesterday. There a considerable
,sn consisting largely OF actors. The play
slresa. Slhiy and was much enjoyed. The cast has
Ne rerSssn printed IN these columns. Several of
..ptctye nsI. OF II have been seen in their re-
sr NJ fslLs ~ Aew-York before After the third
kDeect, .otlas was called before the curtain and
Ma1kitg !. as demanded He made a brief and
lt soes - ssss In which he said that he thought
s@sthinK rnes. american invasion" OF London was
g for Frass tnsn a party call. Mr.. Thomas Will
<nJsnv~ aEa snd about TWO weeks later than the
ssxnsnce a.. .a WI De in time for the opening per-
later. Ne Aoelphi He will return few
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Captain LANES A cRossMAN

Captain James A. Crossman died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. c. H. Purdy No. a2 Mont
gomery-st.. Jersey City, Wednesday from pneu-
rncnia. He born at Hudson. ". Y, in 1872.
He was q veteran Of the Civil War. having been
an ensign the United States ship Chenango.
After the he employed by the Ward Line
Steamship Company and in command OF the
Allianca when she fired on by Spanish man
of war on March s. 1885. For the last fye years
he had acted as port captain and freight agent at
Colon for the Panama Railroad Company De came
North 10 spend the holidays with his family. de
is survived by widow. two sons and three
~lughterS-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
DIED.

APPLEToN-on wednesday. January 1902 her resi-
dAnca 10 T2d-st-. Serena Parker, OF
Iohn Adams Appleton the 10Th year her age.
Finersl services held OF the Heav-
eniy Rest and 45th-st Saturday. January
II 1902 at 1;30 p. m
RRANDON-On January 6, Flora Goodrich Brandon
widow OF George Brandon and daughter OF the late
Horace and Della AriaiI Goodrich Stoekhrdge Mass
Funeral services her late residence No. u East
11eth-st Friday evening January 10 at s O'clock
CAMPBEIL-At the Barron homestead, Woodbridge "
j. Mrs. Frances NJ Campbell. 69th wear OF her
age Services at the house Friday. 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited. Train leaves New
York the Pennsylvania Railroad. foot 23d-st al
12:+o D. m.
CHAPIN-At the home OF his z.
Mass, Tuesday, 4, c,
Chaplin Funeral private Burial Providence r. L
CRoSBY-At New-Rochene. n. Y. Horace F.. only o
Horace and Jennie Crosby, aged twenty-one
and friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral residence. Trinity-st New
Rochelle. Saturday. January II, At O'Clock .. m
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE E. RUNGE COLLECTION SOLD.

HIS PAINTINGS BRING 81, ,s22 80 AT AUCTION
The Edward Runge collection OF paintings which
has been on exhibition for time in the Amert-
can Art Galleries. No. East Twenty-third-st. was
sold last night at auction. The highest price paid
for any one painting was 81 $50. This amount was
given for a by Inness 1t bought
by Mr.. Richmonds. Another landscape by Inness
Morning" sold TO a. A Healey for s. COO
Sunset the Coast at Etretat," also by Inness
for $3.50, to Robert .. Nose. "A Riverdale
Moorland" by William Picknell. went to Thomas
r. Hughes for s420
\ landscape the by Homer Martin,
sold to A. 4. Healey for $95. Another painting by
the same artist, Roadside at Monheur," was
bought by Senator Gibbs for $500 The entire coll
lection brought Su. .s22 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
PETER Won F1NKELsTEIN MAMREov.

Peter Won Finkelstein Mamreov. a member OF a
well known Russian family. who had gained some
prominence lecturer. died Wednesday at
his home, No 529 Franklin-ave.. Brooklyn. Death
was due to heart disease. His father a colonel in
the Russian army, was obliged to leave his native
land account Of political troubles and settled in
Jerusalem. where Peter was born about forty-seven
years ago. Twenty-Five years ago he came 10 the
United States with his brother Benjamin. Together
with their sister. Mrs. Lillian Mamreov Mountford
the brothers started to lecture the Holy
and Biblical topics. They also wrote a life of
Christ. Benjamin Mamreoy died about a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
ELIAS W. HUMMER

Whitehouse, y. J., Jan. (SpeciaD-Elias w
Hummer, a well known merchant OF Annandale for
enty-fve years, died there yesterday after
long illness. He conspicuous In church work
For seventeen years he was leader OF the choir in
the Annandale Reformed Church and for fourteen
years he superintendent OF the Sunday school
of the church. Two brothers, l.. A Hummer
and c. NJ. Hummer. of Plainfeld, survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
COLONEL I. E. MEssMoRE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.-FoIlOwing the death
Of his wife last Monday. Colonel I. E Messmore
died here yesterday. aged eighty. He was a native
OF Michigan, and was prominent IN organizing the
31st Wisconsin Infantry which he led in the Civil
War. Afterward he collector of internal rev.
enue for New-York, and held other positions OF
TRUST He high In Masonic circles and a
member OF the G. A. r. OF New-York His funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Po<fomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. chanr-s
timeO
Foreign ending January H. 1902
close promptly cases) a Post
a follows Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier closing time shown below Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close az Friday. Graf
Wadersee. via Hamburg.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half than closing shown below
(sxcept Supplementary Europe Centra
America. via Colon. close later Foreisn
Branch)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
TO ERECT STATUE OF MK1NLEY.

Raleigh, N. C., Jan. s.-Information comes from
Durham y. c, that ]. B. Duke has ordered from
Italian sculptor. design for a heroic bronze
statue Of President Mckinley. Mr.. Duke, IL is un-
derstood. wishes the South the first memo
rial to the martyred president. and will place this
figure in the college park of Trinity College, at
Durham
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SCIENTIFIC EXPLORERS IN SOUTHWEST

El Paso Tex, Jan. 9-Dr. A. Heidlicka and Gus
tavus Meyers members OF OF the most impor-
tant scientific expeditions to the Southwest within
recent years have just reached FL Paso from New
York The scientists represent the American
Museum Of Natural History; They will study the
physical character OF the extinct and living peoples
OF the area once occupied by cliff dwellers,
Puebas Aztecs, Totecs and Chechemecs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE REV. DIR. ]. w. HoTT.

Dayton Ohio Jan e-The Rev. DR.. J. W Holt,
one OF the most prominent ministers OF the United
Brethren Church, died here to-day. He was for
twelve years Editor OF THE Religious Telescope.
the official organ Of denomination and for the
last twelve years a bishop in the church. The
funeral will be held here next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
GUY r. BROWN.

Guy r. Brown, who many years ago was the
leading hardware merchant in the Eastern District
Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home No. 7ss Han
cock-st. He born in Manius y. Y. in 1923
and had lived In Brooklyn since he gained his ma
jority. He leaves one daughter and a grandson.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
LIBERTY BELL AT CHARLESTON.
4 is WELCOMED By CITY AND EXPOSITION
OFFICIALS.

OFFICIALS.
Onsrieston. s. c., Jan. s.-The Liberty Bell under
se escort Of Mayor Ashbridge and the delegation
a '. m the Philadelphia Council, arrived to-day ut
clock from Savannah. The lrain was met at
-, station by Mayor Smythe and the Board OF
Anen OK Charleston, and President Waggener
lhe directors Of the Charleston Exposition
lpsny. detachment of regulars from the
.Aefy post and several companies of marines
- h TIC camp al the exposition, with a regiment
- Hanna. were drawn Up at the station when
=, Iaan bearing the bell rolled tn. AS the bell
-. @1ted from the fatcar salute OF thirteen
was fired. The historic relic was placed on
F.eeorated truck prepared for the occasion. but
.as found that the wagon would not bear the
49, shL and the bell mad 10 be replaced on the car
ttia,~ ~Een 20 the grounds by rail. AT the expo
seIo@,lsf lsfoenos Mayor Snythe extended formal
AsbhTaSs 70 me bell and its escort, and Mayor
hsSs 4ege responded Several brief addresses were
ssue 80 20 patriotic airs We're sung by two thou
ths SEsssilool children. The bell VIII be placed in
Aiiadeiphia Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
RICHARD HILL

Richard Hull died at his home at Oyster Bay,
Long Island. Wednesday morning after a linger-
ing Illness. He the of a general of the
English army and was born in Sicily. He owned
large mills in Belfast and this country in
1861 When he retired from business he came to
live a OYSTER Bay,