davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Carlisle, Ky. Jan. 2s.-George W.
Bramblett. the Nicholas county To
bacco King, will go to Louisville
Tuesday morning to close the sale of
his mountain land to an eastern syn.
a;coto fnr s1Ob OOO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Farmer. Ky, Jan. 29.-A stave jam
in the Licking river broke Tuesday
and swept away all of Bridwell's
booms filed with stayes. Inc loss Is
nearly 3OO,0vO slaves, all the property
of the Kern Co, Limited, Memphis.
Tom
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
,,u. An souIn Are MOI immortal

New York, Jan .s.-ln a sermon
ON Immortality Rev. Or, Charles
II parkhurst, in the Methodist Square
Presbyterian church. declared against
the popular evangelical belief that al
souls are immortal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

owensboro. KY. Jan. 29--H. L
Marsh. G. G. Gray, Joseph Mills and
James Kelley, the men who, it is
charged. robbed the Bank of Hartford
were brought here Tuesday afternoon
for safekeoping. the Hartford Jail no
ing regarded as insecure,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Warrington, Ky, Jan. 2S.-D G.
Rogers, aged is years. and Miss Gale,
donla Woodward, aged 10. both OF
Warrington, eloped to Springfield
Tenn, where they were married Mon
day morning,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
eulrbont zumbador al LaauaIra.

Z RWFFIVUF NE'''7F7'''7N - .
h1aguaIra. Venezuela, jan. 29,-The
kneaielan gunboat Zumbador preyt
BLY, reported from Willemstndt, Cur
40 island. as sunk and captured by
ke LIbertador formerly the Ban
ligh. now operating In tho interest
\ the Matos reyolution). has arrived
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Somerset, Ky, Jan. 2s.-Mitchell
Colby. Of tYce, was arrested at this
place by Deputy United States Mar
shal 2 han on the charge of coun'
l-ssiu..-A He confessed and was held
\al grand jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Santiago de Chill, Jan. Err Adm
sIlas Casey. commanderin.chief OF tho
Pacific station, whose flagship. tho
United states battlcshlp Iowa, is at
Valparaiso, arrived here Tuesday and
visited President Riesco Wednesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Victoria, r. c.. Jan. sS.--rhe steam
or Queen City. which arrived at AL
berni Sunday night reports that In
dians at Ahousett have found a small
boat which is believed to belong tc
the missing sloop OF war Condor. Il
ia clinker built and painted white.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
flRs N 4 TeNeM1NT noUse.
iqht Persons Dead. Three Fatally
and Three Seriously Burned.

q,os,cn. Jan. 20 Eight persons
head, three moro probably fatally
burned and three seriously hurt IN
jumping from windows, and others
moro or loss hurt was the result OF a
Inr, inst before o'clock wednesday
morning In an Italian tenement house
kn Fleet street, north end Seven OF
iho dead nre adults three OF them
kNomen. ant the eighth Is child. The
building was four stories in height al
No q 10 10 Fleet street The fre was
mot seen until II was under headway
40 that sleeping Inmates on the upper
Aeoors We're cut on,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Lexington, Ky. Jan 2s-Mrs Helen
Ranck has sued the L, & N Railroad
Co, for $4,000, alleging the killing OF
her husband, who was run down while
walking on the track of the company
lnsi Amplist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
Lloklnn River Ia EaIIIna,

West Liberty KY, Jan 99,-The
Licking river at this place was slowly
falling Tuesday morning, and is full
of slaves, being drltted from the up
per Licking. Many RATS and logs are
running.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
The Chinese New Year.

Pelsing. Jan. % S-Goyornment busi.
hess will be practically suspended for
ne month. on account of the Chinese
ew year festivities. While the Man
'hurlan treaty is almost ready to sign,
probably will not be signed until
after the new year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

Washington, Jan. 29-The navy dc,
partment was informed Tuesday morn
ing Of the death from heart disease at
RI Adm. kimberly retired, at West
Newton, Mass,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

pellwood, Neb., ian. 49,, Tho Platte
lyaIley state bank closed It's doors
lTuesdny. and is now in the hands Of .
Atete bank examiner The suspension
vas unexpected and has caused much
xcltei INT. A. II. Gould, the cashier,
nr arrest charged with forgery,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

London. jan, Ge,--John A, Murray
who surrendered to the Irish police
about . ,mQnth ago saying ha hsd unin'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
presIdent Palma's Private Secretary.

President Palma's Private Secretary:
New York, Jan. 29.-Gen. Thomas
Estrada Palma, prosMent.elect OF cui
ba, has appointed as his private secre'
tary senor Manuel Rios, who was an
attache of the Cuban jupta here at the
limo of the revolution in Cuba,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31

poston, JapP cl~pob Lawson. the
~ -s. up the main ultimore that
0 is now County Thomas 4, robbed q
which Mar. the u. y Ymins 70
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-31
President conoratulates Tho Emperor

Washington. Jan, 30, - President
Roosevelt. 1t is learned, sent cable
gram OF congratulatlon to Emperor
William, OF Germany. on his birthday,
but its text is not made public.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
CHAFFEE's TRIBUTE TO WHEATON.

General Lloyd Wheaton, vino was recently retired.
having reached the statutory age, is of the
distinguished officers in the army, and in an
nouncing his detachment from his command General
Chanee paid him the following tribute:
"As instance OF military service where heart
and mind have united in joyous endeavor for more
than forty-one years to actively his country
honestly faithfully. faultlessly to the end of his
allotted time. the division commander invites the
attention OF all the officers and soldiers of this
command to the splendid record of General
wheaton-conspi spicuously public. nothing concealed
example for ALL and expresses to him per-
sonaliy and I'm the name OF the division the wish
that he may enjoy many years OF rest 80 justly de-
served"
General Wheaton Is native of Michigan, and
was appointed first sergeant, Company Il, Sth Vol
unteer Infantry in April, 1851 being at the time
twenty three years OF age. He served through the
Civil War with distinction, and In 1865 during
the campaign against the city OF Mobile and its
dsfences, the breget or colonel or volunteers FOR
faithful and meritorious service; In 1867. for
.meritorious and gallant services N the siege or
Vieksburg. the brevet of major. and that OF lieu
tenant colonel for his part in the assault on Fort
bakely, Alabama His services In the war with
Spain less distinguished than those That
marked his I'm the Civil war, and as a
recognition OF them he made major general or
volunteers June 1900, and major general OF regu-
lars in March OF the following year; since ne was
detailed 10 the Philippines General wheaton mas
been In command OF the Department or northern
ilzon, and besides being brevetted TOT conspicuous
ssllantry IN action against the insurgent forces
near linus iii June 1s99 TO him was awarded a
assault on Fort Biakely. for which he had already
bSen breVefted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TO ENTERTAIN ORPHAN CHILDREN.

Warsaw. y. Y. July e CSpeciaD.-William
Pryor Letchworth. of Buffalo. will throw open his
beautiful summer home at Glen Iris. on the banks
OF the Genesee. this village, TO the children
of the Buffalo Orphan Asylum. There about
one hundred inmates of the institution and they
will be received ia squads of ten. each party
manning three days and enjoying to the utmost
every advantage OF the place.
Mr.. Letchworth for many years president OF
the State Board OF Charities. and also at the head
OF the board OF trustees of the asylum from which
the children are to come. He will pay all expenses,
including transportation, and the invitation is also
extended 10 the staf Of the hospital. farmhouse
the estate has been set apart for the of
the children, and corps of assistants has been
ged for the purpose of helping the youngsters 10
have n good time The house they will occupy
called the Prospect and is situated midway be-
tween the Middle Falls and the Lower Falls.
the banks of the river. Mr.. LetchwOrth has given
orders that the creamery is to be thrown open TO
the children. with the underst tandihg that each
is to be allowed much milk he she needs
at any hour of the day night. The first group
Of ten will arrive July 2s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
rett and Mrs Certr,,so' ~. anu MI - many ~

GshTt 9ss snd Nh. Mrs HYDE Mr. and Mrs Harry Bar
IsIesworth@Mr. and de mfs' esfy H. j. Clark. Miss
4 sn.R Rossnste5n, ss ter ROseqsteEn T. Rowsop F
silverman. R. F. Marsis. NJ. L. Gel ceder. G. stern,
= A Lesyey cave; G Pat9Is, L b. FaIk M and Mr.: Mrs
na BIayer A. Blayer H Marcus, Mrs. A. \. TisbIet We
IrequoismE N; stone G. White G. c. Burle
Mrs. Ms EIiGE6fS ,f SSsAfee' sin 5ohns91 b4yeP
port DaysGn :bt3s6S 60roGraP 6n5rnsags daRs
Lehman,Craig Hall-Mss K. NJ. Jennings r. n
Marlboroush HouseZiF. whitcomb. Miss c. D;
Davis, Miss Evans. J. H. Blasden. C. Tinker and
Porter Inn-Mrs: A. J. schoheld, Miss Carrie aTie
Harvey. Mrs. J. Watts and daughter and MISS
Pierrepont-Miss cahin j Hirshman. F. r. Ken
Royal Psace.hiss sedenbaeE Mis-; LsIdeHberg e
Isidore Berg Mr.. and Mrs A. "A, appleton vi Mer r.
Mr. and Mrs, II G Mcclure. !. s snitt Arthur
A'i Rss ME- s"5 2 slis s4,s f. %s%s S1a %ns
James a. m MfGafsertE H9ntaf r. aTs and 2 F Hayma M
RaeighMr and Mrs T sad shieT nt Mr. 1nS nfsMns MUS
Master Aitemus: Mr.. and Mrs A. + Hover Csa s "A. "A.
Breden. o. L. Potter l. X Frank NJ b. cra"-
RHaolfm Peck Miss Il woodruff sgTne' charles Il G
Pechemer c ". Moore D, II strauss. R p weiseps n
berg Miss L DUFFY y j. Royce MII satermaS m
~
and family. NJ n IT
Senate-G. II. Walker L. Lloyd. Miss R. T.
Parker and maid ,>.u ?, r,
ST Charies-J. L. Kukland f. c. McNally. =; [.
Bendeclair J. A Morton. f. Morris. Mrs o Y; 10Y
cts and daughter. T. +. Duffy. William j. Johnson
W. H. Rhyter. Mrs r. kearrey Miss f; 2, SanIoFa'
Miss h. Sanford Mrs. G. E. Myers, j. NJ Glnnes'
Mrs Clean and daughter. ,
Strand-Nrs. W. Z. Brown. Miss Brown, j. o.
Brown and family. ID. q. Brier.
sterling-Mrs. Rutherford Miss Vance Ruthep- u
terS SsSin Miss Mary Rutherford '" F. Everett c B.
Seaside. Tussell. ]. Ii. Nostrand NJ. II. Hoese
and son, W. Gosdorfer Miss J. Leedom, A H.
Franklin.
Traymore-NIiss b. Balm Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ken
nedy Franklin Brooks. Miss Ethel Sanford. Mrs
NJ Toung. Fl. W. Barby; H B; Jewett. j. e. Leak
wtshire-Mss B. Lnderer. Miss r. Somerfleld
j. A. Miller l.. Goldman. Miss Garrett.
Hotel Cheisea-Joseph Machin. Mrs. s. r. Ing
ham. C. II. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. John White; Mrs
b. Haddosk. Charles b. Pope, l. Summer. jr, r.
w. Kunkle
Csrrisbrooke Inn--Miss Marion IIutchins. \. L.
Doreamis. DR.. G. b. Durre. Mrs. J. Il. Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Strong, James f. Newton. Eugene
H. Moulton
Hotel Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chambers,
William 8. Lower.
Garden Hotel-Francis A.. Dugron. II. w. Dear
bon. o. s. Gage. Jerome Monheimer. Mrs. w. II.
Bryant. Mrs. j. II. Brady, Miss A. Sharp, r. h.
Donaldson, Miss Orne, Samuel f. Buch. f. s.
King.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

President Jacob l. Greatsinger of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has gone on three
weeks vacatiOn-the first he has had for many
years He expects to spend the greater part of
the time at the old homestead at Horsehesds near
Elmra where his parents still live. 1t on
a little railroad near there where Mr. Greetsinger
first became a railroad serving his appren-
ticeship a locomotive fireman. Several months
ago he broke away from business for day or two
just long enough to attend family reunion at
Horseheads when thirty members of the family
back. Since assuming the presidency of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, President Great
singer has worked increasingly in becoming IA
miliar with the details of the vast system and
graphing with its many problems. both old and
new. He has gained the reputation of being an
ndefatiga BILE worker. getting to his office at 8
o'clock in the morning and oftentimes working
until or O'Clock I'm the evening Much of his
time Sundays has been spent in going over
the lines and examining the various properties OF
the company. There were many changes needed
In the organization of the executive offices In the
Montague-st. headquarters. These have been made
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AGED HARTFORD MERCHANT MISSING.
DID NOT KEEP APPOINTMENT WITH GRANDSON
AND HAS NOT SINCE BEEN HEARD FROM

DID NOT KEEP APPOINTMENT WITH GRANDSON
AND HAS NOT SINCE BEEN HEARD FROM
Newell Lester. retireO merchant OF Hartford.
Conn. seventy-six years DID, is missing He came
TO Brooklyn Wednesday morning last with
Raymond Wilcox. a yOung grandson. and went
TO the home OF George II. Miller, No. 437 Bain-
bridge-st.. anG has been missing since Thursday
afternoon. II is feared that he has met with
an accident. Mr.. Lester lives with his daughter.
Mrs. Wilcox. in Hartford. and early last week
proposed trip 10 Long Island He took with him
his grandson as companion. As he had known
the Millers in Hartford. he went 70 their home
with his grandson Wednesday morning last.
The grandson started a visit to friends in
Newark, and arranged to meet his gIandfather
in front Of the City Hall. in Manhattan. Thurs
day afternoon , o'clock, when they were to
take trip Long Island
Mr. Lester left the home of the Millers on
Thursday morning to go to Manhattan to meet
his grandson. but It is thought he went to the
PostOfffce instead OF the City Hall and in This
way missed young Wilcox. who saws xxairef
for his grandfather from . till 2:45 O'clock
The disappearance of Mr.. Lester was reportsS
70 the police. and MIR. Miller and young VViIcOx
nave been busy hunting through the lower psrf
or Manhattan for the missing man. Mr. I1sster
mad about $50 with him when he went TO Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PAINS CHILDREN's FIREWORKS.

Pain will give unusually attractive programme
Of fireworks tomorrow evening I'm the Amphi-
theatre at Manhattan Beach. II will be the OPEN
ing special chidren's night which will given
every Monday hereafter until the end OF the sea-
son. The little ones will have an opportunity OF
seeing Foxy Grandpa" and his boys in fire to-
gether with many other amusing characters that
have entertained them in story books. Tuesday
will be Brighton night Manhattan, and German
night will be kept in fiery honor Thursday
when the likenesses of Emperor William. Prince
Henry and Bismarck will be displayed in fire The
flags OF Germany and America entwned will also
be illustrated in fire. and the American built yacht
Meteor, belonging the War Lord, will also be
outlined. A more brilliant pyrotechnic programme
has not been offered this season than that which
will supplement the Roman spectacle Thurs
day night in Honor of the sons and daughters OF the
German Fatherand.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
NEW BRANCH PosTOFFICE BUILDING.

Station of the Brooklyn Postoffice is now
housed in one Of the most modern and best
equipped buildings of its kind in the country. The
structure. which was opened about week ago
with elaborate ceremonies. IS in Broadway, near
Greene-ave. II especially constructed with
the idea of having IL contain every Improvement
and facility necessary for the proper conduct of
branch postoffice.
The building Is OF white limestone. and four
large Roman pillars give IL imposing appearance
The interior decorations I'm polished hard wood
and brass The desks. counters and tables OF
mahogany
Louis Bauer the superintendent OF Station 5. is
considered to be one of the most competent men an
the service. His force consists of a chief clerk.
eight collectors, eighteen clerks and siNty-ive
riers. Station S established in 1855. and its
first home at Broadway and Myrtle-ave. From
there IL moved 10 Sumner-ave. and then to Broad
way Opposite the present building
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
PRESIDENT GREATsINGER TO TAKE ONE OF HIS FEW
MISUNDERSTANDING THE TUSSOCK MOTH
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding of Miss Katherine w. Hancox ana
Howard NJ Cowperthwait will take place on
Wednesday September 8. at Bay Shore. Long ISL
and at the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs George
J. Weaver cousins of the bride On account of the
recent death of Mrs. Catherine w. Hancox, mother
of the bride. only the immediate relatives will be
present. There will be reception. Miss Haneox
will be attended by her sister. Miss Marie w Ham
cox. Walter G. Cowperthwait brother OF the
bridegroom, will be best man.
The Rev DR. Harry P. Dewey. pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p Clapp. of Columbia Heights, at their
summer home. az Belchertown, Mass.
Mrs Fanny Sanford of State-st.. is spending the
summer at the home of her mother. at Overlook
Cottage, Fulton, n. Y.
Ex-Controller and Mrs. Bird 5. Coer the
guests OF r. Ross Appleton at Long Beach.
Miss Mary l. Lennon has gone a six weeks
visit 10 her brother in Denver, Col She was ac-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AT HILLCREsT HALL. ORANGE COUNTY.

Highland Mills y. Y. July 2s (SpeciaD.-The sea-
son is well under way at Hillcrest Hall; the house
is full. also the cottages and everything is
engaged far into the autumn. This is wonder.
for the surrounding country is most beautiful and
the situation for GOODNESS and comfort IS unsur-
passed. There is fine nine hole golf course the
grounds OF Hillcrest Hall, and what with golf
tournaments, card parties and hops something is
doing all the time. There is brake and four
which makes tours to Tuxedo Newburg and other
points OF interest. Walter J. Read is the whip.
There many well known people a Hilcrest
Han, among whom James Boyd and family J.
N. Middleton and family, c. II. De Mott and fam
lily, l.. w Johnson and family. c. II. Peck and
family. A. H. Evans and family 2. Osterholt and
family, DR.. f. H. Rogers and family, of New, York;
w w owens and family, II. G. Rogers and fam
fly. Evan Griffith and family, Mrs. Everett f.
Cady and daughter. of Brooklyn: c. H. Baldwin
and f. II. Peck and families OF Stamford Conn.
and II. V. Condict and family, OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ONE on SENATOR DEPEW.

During the Omaha Exposition Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew and S. r. Galloway, president of the
American Locomotive Company, were stroIling
about the Midway, taking in the sights when they
invited into large hall TO see the greatest
performance on earth" The han filled up rapldIy
and after a wait of ten fifteen minutes the SEN
ator said to Mr.. Galloway: This must be a good
show-so many people crowdng in to see IL
After some further waiting. during which the hall
was jammed full. the late Sterling Morton walked
down the aisle and stopping TO shake hands with
the Senator and Mr.. Galloway. said: What in
thunder you fellows doing here? There is an
old fakir outside calling out Come in and the
great and only Chauncey NJ. Depew Only 10 cents
the great and only Chauncey!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF A BLIND NAN
From The London Chronicle

DR.. +. J. Campbell. the founder and principal OF
the ROYAL Normal College and Academy of Music
for the Blind, takes premier rank In the great
kingdom OF the blind From boyhoOd he has thrown
of the inertia which attacks the blind. and has
revealed constant tenacity and persistence worthy
OF his Scotch ancestry Born i'm the slave state
OF Tennessee with normal eyesight. il was during
play between his third and fourth year that sharp
acacia thorn on his fathers farm pierced the eye
sight of both eyes lost SurreptitiousIy he
began TO learn musc-hs great mainstay i'm life
He then obtained pupils. learnt Latin and Greek
beginning at o'clock in the morning.: climbed
served the vitality which his heritage
At length he went to Harvard University mar
ried. lost his money. took again music teachine,
in Tennessee. and was within few hours of being
hanged Abolitionist. but his inhrmty saved
him. Boston for seven years provided him win
music pupils. A years furlough ena bed him 70
with view 10 starting great conserva torium for
music IN the states During a three days stay
In London on the homeward journey he met DR.
Armtage. Thanks to his assistance with that NJ
e,hers tne institution intended for the States has
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE B4ROYETS.
SOME OLD FAMILIES REPRESENTED IN THE
ORDER.
From The London Mail

From The London Mail
S me twenty-five representatives OF the Honorable
society OF the BarOnetage viii be the least in
teresting persOnages in the huge assembly which
VIII witness the crowning OF King Edward
represented in the Abbey by the premier baTOnet
Nicholas Bacon received his stvie Yeo aIGsstG tb S
OF the order, OF the twenty-five now chosen TO he
present the date of the creation OF the last is I6
The creation Of baronets was a means OF raising
money in me reign Of James and the cost OF a
onaIt iiS ICES aTes ana none were eligible but men OF
BY peculiar clause in their patents all baronets
created before 1921 could claim a knighthood for
l0rlty put there is only instance on record OF
this right having been exercised
Among the twenty-five representatives Of the
James de HCghton whose baronetey is seeSud i oST R
to that of Bacon the roll of precedence. and
os!fs S,r P,nI.s trom the same year-lsl1
Slr Richard MuSgrave (Of EdenhalD is a very
popular man. and his marriage 10 a daughter OF
% hord SuIfisLd Was attended by several members OF
Ine royal family Lady Musgrave has always been
on the most intimate terms with Princess Victoria,
interesting relic called The IucK Of Eden
hall is still preserved.
ms oeautiful -Bramshill-which has been in
the FAMILY since l6ss. was originally intended
mouse ior Prince Henry, the elder OF James l..
An additional interest attaches TO the house
novel. sir Richard CSmsiy u Lucas -4AiF'
,hs Sir c5. Louis TTysden was knighted by james az
conducted the monarch 10 London when he came
Boynton is oaronet who can lay claim TO family
The first Boynton TO be mentioned in history lived
In the eleventh century. and played considerable
part In the days of William Rufus. y Miss Cecilia
BOynton was maid OF honor Queen Elizab
and her brother. who Sheriff OF Yorkshire re-
ceived the honor OF knishthOOd from Queen Bess IN
1871.
The history Of Sir Henry Tichborne is better
known than perhaps that of any other family all
the world over; and the story OF the Tichborne
dole is too well known 10 need repetition Many
people believe that the stopping OF the payment
OF this dole the Of the falling in Of the
old building. The dole instituted by Lady Ma
bella. wife of thu Sir Roger TichbOrne OF that day.
In the reign of Henry III. but the custom is st In
a
Ioaves.
Sir Henry Berney, IL is claimed, belongs TO one
of the three familie~ who We're settled In England
before the Conquest. and who have never wanted
a male heir and have nevre been in trade,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
DEATH OF AUSTIN KELLY.

Austin Kelly. late OF No. 1.lp Dean-st.. Brook
iyn. died Friday in Flushing, at the age OF
seventy-fve. from a complica tion OF diseases. He
had been engaged in the corset manufacturing
business for many years. He was charter MEM
Der OF the Union League Club of Brooklyn lie
leaves widow. two and three daughters
The funeral will take place this afternoon the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Harvey NJ. Hoyt No
S Park Place, Brooklyn. The burial will be In
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AGAINST AyTEPRIMARY NOMINATIONS

The WITH Assembly District Republican Club held
its first regular meeting last Friday at No 472
Myrtle-ave. OF the twenty-nine election districts
twenty-five were represented. A platform deny
ing the right of so-called leaders to make NOM
nations without regard the wishes of the
electors. months In advance of primaries. was
adopted unanimously. we'll as a resolution 10
meet every Friday night. An entertainment fol.
lowed the meeting "