davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-20

tunes of i.rr.l-u colonies are bound up
in ca. u0lur Even coolie labor or
black .l.ar .- not cheap enough to
make .rurnrtr.ou with the beet rails
rrs pruu.-uts IL an open market when
thos. p.uIu,.rs are backed by heavy
boun,irs oa. ,njny tariff protection.
The largest deduction OF beet sugar
is on rhc, nutIu"nt of Europe. and Ger
many. tn-'rj" hungary and France
take Illr bead in the business. Their
| output tr IT." season l9O0-19O1 was:
Germar. iI&2. 800, $50 pounds; Aus
t~ria.IIunsary. 2.3sS. 304, 9O9 pounds:
| Franc. .o~l.i&2.474 pounds.
But while these countries are such
| great producers they do not rank high
in thr nsI uf runsumers. At the head
Of this 1isr is the United Kingdom
which proIprrs no sugar at all. Her
consumption is at the a OF 91.6
pounds per rapita per annum, and 9th.
er countries follow her in this order:
UnitoI States. co. pounds; Switzer
land. Coz. Denmark. 54.8; Sweden and
NORWAY. &N2. France, 81; Germany
$50. Netherlands. 1928; Belgium. 23.3;
Austria hungary. 17.6.-Chicago Rec
ord-1Ecrall
, 1902-03-20
4 D.usal sss.

A London school teacher received
the following letter from the father Of
,ns Of her pupils: Dear Teacher
please excuse Fritz from staying home.
He had the measles to 0blige his
|:Ataer."
, 1902-03-20

Representative Ch4mD Clark Of Mis-
souri, says there : % many employee
around IL Hoass that mi has to walk
1vsr thsm to ~ In
, 1902-03-20

1t Il easy enough 10 love your netYh:
borp II tAey are far enough away.
, 1902-03-20

whsa yoas - alDto = mans vanity
yoa tosch thsl663 where his hatred
eog yoa liss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
The Dry Fork Murder Case.

Some Of this debate on the Philippines
situation is about as pertinent to the bill
as the testimony Of Eph Higgins In the
Dry Fork murder case" remarked a west
ern senator. 'Eph Higgins was a shiftless
fellow. who mostly spent his time sitting
on a store box expectorating tobacco Juice
at a nearby knot hole. When the Dry
Fork murder trial came on Eph assumed
an air OF great mystery and Importance,
and gave the impression that he knew a
great deal about 1t. SO he was summoned
as witness and all eyes were turned upon
him as the prosecuting attorney addressed
him.
NOW. Mr.. Higgins said the prosecutor,
tell the court all you know about this case:
when you saw the defendant and what
passed between you and him.
"Eph cleared his throat, rolled his uuid
Of tobacco around his mouth few times
and then said:
"'WeN. your honor. I was asserting on
Bud Wiilfams' store box. on the day of
the murder. whittlin' OF stick, when along
comes this here defendant. He was a-ridin'
Of dun critter. a-wearin' Of a red coat
and a-bioWin' Of q fox horn. / axed him
II his critter were mare or a geidin'. and
he lowed it were. and rid on. And that's
all know about this case >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
ADvICEs FROM GEN. DAVIS.
Situation in Mindanao Reported Salts
factory

The following advices relative to he sit
uation in Mindanao have been received at
the War Department from Gen. Chaffee,
under date of Manila. May s:
Following from Brigadier General Geo.
W. Davis, May 6:
Situation today every way satisfactory.
No hostile shot has been fired since escape
of prisoners from guard Would be exceed
ingly easy for Moros to climb bluff and cut
our telegraph. traversing shore OF lake four
or five miles-not molested. At ? o'clock
today Rinini Tampanga of Turburan and
delegation presented themselves. Sultan
Genassi says Datto Paygoag was killed at
Bayan fort and his people are dead or dis
persed. Will investigate but doubt whole
ably not exceeding twenty-five. Ten have
been recaptured unhurt. For miles about
the country Is much the same in its nat
ural aspect as Camp Meade, Pennsylvania.
Enormous agricultural facilities. All wound
ed doing well. Lieut.. Jossman seriously
hurt: bullet penetrated lung, ranged down.
ward and lodged I'm body. Chief Surgeon
says one or two forwarded without hopes
recovery.
May 4. Leave in morning for Malabang
to meet Gen. Chaffee. Expected morning
of 10th. No change situation. Wounded
doing well. Datto from lower Bayan fort
presented himself saying his people want
peace, promising to bring cattle and other
supplies CHAPTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
DEATHS FROM DISEASE.
List Of Casualties Received by the
War DEPARTMENT From Manila

The War Department is in receipt Of a
report from headquarters division of the
Philippines, Manila, p. l., giving list of
deaths that have occurred since last re-
port, February "a, or that have not been
previously reported, as follows:
Dysentery - Charles Turner, private, F,
21st Infantry, March 81, 1902; George w.
Acton. sergeant. E, Sth Infantry, March 10,
1902: William Costello, private, A, 18th In
fantry, November -. 1901; John Wheeler
private. c, 18th Infantry, December o.
1901: Edward Ryan, private, II, % Bat
TALON, Engineers March TO- 1902; James A.
Wilburn, private. L, ID Infantry, March s.
1902; Carl D. Let's, private. l, 9th In
fantry, March ID, 1902; James Z. Peters,
private. Hospital Corps, March IL, 1902;
Harry MiIburn, sergeant, A, 18th Infantry,
March 6, 1902.
Typhoid fever-Bert D. Hoover. private,
M, 10th Infantry, February Is. 1902; Rich
ard d. Paschen, private, l., 18th Cavalry
March IA, 1902; James o. Brown, private,
F. 18th Cavalry, March 6. 1902.
Observation-Disclosures A. Taylor, private,
B, LIST Infantry, January "a. 1902,
Gastritis and colitiS-Harry Evans, pri-
vate, H, ID Infantry, March IL, 1902.
Variola-Jesse r. Priest, private, X. 2sth
Infantry, March o, 1902; John III. Horn,
private X 2Sth Infantry, March s, 1902
Malarial feyer-CurtiS H. 1ngersoll, pri-
vate, Hospital Corps, March 8. 1902.
Beri beri-Thomas Gonzales, private, Sd
Company, Native Scouts, March 20, 1902.
Mitral stenoSis-Donald Mcdonald, pri-
vate X, Goth Infantry, January %, 1902.
Pericaridits-Edward s. Mason, private
L. Both Infantry. December To- 1901
Peritonitis - Estanislaus Macandangdang,
private 21st Company, Native Scouts,
March IA 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ferguson, second class
private H, 0gnal Corps, March s. 1902.
Pneumona--John r. Anders, private. I'M
assigned Coast Artillery, March 10, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
MoHAMMEDAN MoROS.
Taught by Their Greed That Christians
Are Their Foes

From the Chicago News.
In the brilliant assault and capture of the
fort at Bayan on the Island Of Mindanao,
Saturday, the American forces seem to have
given severe lesson to the insurgent
Moros but the desperation with which the
battle was fought. well as the known
character of the Moro indicates the savage
nature Of the warfare which must be waged
unless peace is speedily secured.
The Moro is a very troublesome person for
any Christian nation to deal with Since
the time when the first Mohammedan Ma
lays took possession of the southern islands
Of the archipelago and drove the natives
into the interior the Moro has held fast to
his faith and his traditions, defying the
Christian Filipino as well as the Christian
Spaniard. He believes devoutly in creed
which teaches him that the Christian is
his natural enemy. His favorite name for
Christian is 'blasphemer." 1t is his re-
ligious belief that it is a duty to wage a
holy war to the death on all who refuse
his faith. One amiable paragraph of a
Mohammedan book of holy law reads: IF
one person among the blasphemers is guilty
of perfidy slaughter smites him alone.
But if all agree to the act of perfidy or if
their king has authorized ii there is no
son to send warning before beginning to
slaughter them.
Holding these views a matter of re-
ligious principle, it will not be strange If
some single blunder in the conduct of re-
lations with the Moro5 should lead to serious
consequences. 1t is easy enough to define
the act of single individual as ''perfidy''
and equally easy to hold all that individ-
uals companions or countrymen as respon-
sible for his act. The Moros scattered
throughout the Sulu archipelago and Minda-
mao may be more or less divided among
themselves, but they are bound by a COM
mon faith and by fealty to common spir-
itual head-the Sultan Of Suu. That they
are capable of making common cause
against any Christian power has been shown
in their conflicts with Spain and with the
nom Mussulman Filipinos.
The great need for discretion on the part
Of American officers and agents in the
Philippines is emphasized in the case of
these fanatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING.
Census Bulletin Indicates the Suprem-
acy of Steel Over Wood.

A bulletin on American shipbuilding has
been issued from the census bureau, to-
gether with a special article on that sub
iect by Alexander r. Smith, the bureaus
expert special agent The two publications
show a capital of ST. &c., 701 invested in the
11I6 establishments reporting for the in
dustry This sum represents the value Of
land. buildings, machinery, tools and i'm
plements, and the live capital utilized, but
does not include the capital stock of any
of the corporations. The value Of the pro-
ducts is returned at S1i. SIS, lJs. to produce
which involved outlay OF S2,UbS.33i for
salaries of officials clerks. etc; 81. $50 lbs
for wages; So. 6s5, 66l for miscellaneous ex-
penses, including rent. taxes, etc; and 49,
4S6, IT. for materials used, mill supplies,
freight and fuel.
Reference is made, in the discussion OF
the data. to the Treasury Department sta
tistics, giving separately the tonnage OF
American vessels engaged in foreign and
domestic trade. These statistics seem to
show that however gratifying in other re-
spects the increase in shipbuilding in the
United States may be land the addition to
the merchant marine was considerable dur
ing the census year,. the addition to the
tonnage in foreign trade by new construc-
ton was insufficient to make up for the
loss Of such tonnage from natural and
common causes. and that the decline In
American shipbuilding for foreign trade.
which has been so marked for half a CEN
fury, has not been arrested.
1t has been found impossible to separate
the statistics relating to merchant and
naval vessels when both are constructed
in private shipyards. The tonnage OF the
latter is, however, Of large proportions.
and should be taken into account in any
consideration of the statistics from the
standpoint of the uses In which the new
ships are employed. During the decade the
relative positions of the two branches a
the fndustry-wooden shipoulding and iroa
and steel shipbuilding-have been reversed.
the latter for the first time occupying the
leading position In the tonnage and valuo
of vessels constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

Price. ss.OOO-12 rooms; hot water heat; %
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

Price. s6.25o-Bet. 18th and 18th: WELL
BUILT; steam heat; tiled bath; 10 rooms
IF YOU THINK OF BUYING, MODERN
HOME DON'T FAIL To SEE THE MANY EAR
GAINS WE OFFER
myT-3t stone & FAIRFAX. SOC & sos F stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

$4,000 buys good one; well built by owne
for his home; 3 stories: rooms deep; stair
ways; hot water heat; 20xl5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

FOR SALE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
SEC ION OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
HIGH, iiEALTHFUL, CONVENIENT
a very f. e house is offered for 81 200: new;
Roman brick front; stone porch and steps; on c
popular st. bet. 18th and 14th; 10 rooms; HOT
WATER HEAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

Price. s9OO0-Mass ave. near 18th; 1o-room
brick dwelling; % feet front.
myI-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, SO6 & sos F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
SURVEYS, PLATS, ETC.

SURVEYS, SUBDIVISIONS, PLATS PLANS con-
structfOns superintended. estimates aud reports
high-class drawings Of all kinds. wM. H. BEN
TON, Civil Typographical and Landscape En-
gineer, Atlantic bldg. $50 NV. Phone $50.
apl9-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

FOR SALE-MASS AVE. NV
Price, Ss.50O-Near 18th; 10-room brick dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
OCEAN TRAVEL,
WHITE STAR N .NNR

WITH e ; NR LIN II,
NEW DISQUALIFICATION.
Germanic May "A. noon Oceanic May %, $3.50 am
Teut0nic. May Fl. noon Ma testic June 4, noon
Cymric. May 23. $3.50 am Celtic - June g. ON
For rates, salings and further informa ton apply
to G. W. MOSS 1411 q st. NV. mh1-156t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
BRIGHTWOOD. d. G.

FUR SALE-NORTH OF BRIGHTWOOD, d. Q.
TO HOMESEEkERS!
II YOU are In search Of ground upon which to
build home, why pay much for lsnd2 Is it
not manifestly to your interest to have most Of
the money expended go toward making the house
convenient and artistic:
/ am Offering land for sale at an especially low
price to those who will build. 1t has altitude
Of $50 feet and is very desirably situated.
You can buy an acre or half an acre at a Trice
averaging cents per square foot. II you were
. to buy lot 50x10O at 80 cents per 50. IT. it
would cost you 81. 500. l am offering half acre
tracts, which contain four lots of the size men,
toned, for 81 125, on terms to suit purchaser
This inducement is offered temporarily to those
who will build. This land is convenient to the
electric has Potomac water and sewer fu-
cilities. Gas about to be extended to this
point. So. 900 residence adjoining this property is
just being completed If you want home and
an excellent investment combined by small
outlay of money.
my3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CLEVELAND PARK.-wR HAVE SOME CHOICE |
> ground for sale at q bargain to immediate pur.
chasers. Also . few nne houses. Once, 61o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
LADIES GOODS.
PIANOS TUNED.

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR PIANO OR TRUST THE
tuning and repairing to Inexperienced hands Have
an expert attend TO your piano by the year and
keep IL in perfect condition. Reasonable charers
prompt attention TO orders by postal or phone
r. G. SMITH. l225 Pa. cPhone 74I1. rnhea-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

FOR SALE-CIIEAP AT Sc 500
140I Howard ave. Mt. Pleasant; lot 25x130:
1hroom brick dwelling; $500 down. balance
monthly.
myT st STONE & FAIRFAX sos & sos F at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-MUST BE SACRIF1CED-COLUMBIA
Hts.-Well rented. Party with some cash can Sc
select home, liz, at attractive figure
mhI3-tf CLARK BROS, 1888 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

FOR SAIE-BY JAMES F. SHEA
CAB Louisiana ave. NV.
sO5 G St sw., new brick dwelling; six rooms
tiled bath: cabinet mantels: furnace heat: south
front; yard and parking; convenient to electric
81 Virginia ave Sc, three-story brick store
and dwelling. containing store room and eight
BOB Sd st. s-w.. two-story brick; six rooms
BATH anil; rents for $40. .....,......S 81 go
myT-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

| FOR sALE-NEw GROOM COTTAGE; WELL
| located; car fare: nne shade and water. Ad-
| dress OWNER sos ne. my9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09

MONEY TO LOAN AT 3k. AND Az PER CENT
in sums of $1,000 to 500, 0OO on b. c. real es
tate; pay of per cent and per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rates of interest; all trans
actions conducted with economical considera ton
for borrowers. WM. H. SAUNDERS & Co l4O7
r ST. NV. jeS-tf7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BATES COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER.

An informal dinner was given last evening at the
Hotel St Denis in celebration OF the organization OF
the Bates College Alumni Association Fifty
graduates live in this city, and thrty-ive of them.
including three women. were present at asst nights
gathering.
The Rev. DIR. G. C. Chase president OF the COL
lege, and his brother, the Rev I Chase we're
the guests Frank L. Blanchard presided. There
We're no toasts or set speeches
At the business meeting prior To the dinner the
association organized, with Charles s Haskell as
pIesuent, George . Thomas secretary treas
nrer and r. L. blanchard A F. Gilmore and
KaIph a: stnrgls as the executive committee. The
women graduates who took mart in the proceed
ings were Miss Goodspeed. Miss Mabelle a. Lud-
wig and Miss Z, NJ. Trask, ''@Ss"S "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ST. LOUIS FAIR IN 1904.
PROPOSITION FOR DISAPPOINTMENT SUB
MITTED TO THE SENATE.

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Hay to-day sent
TO the Senate letter stating The necessity ior
nostponing the Louisiana Purchase Exposition from
1qo3 70 1904 Inclosed with II letter from
Chairman Carter. of the Government Commission
and a telegram from President Francis. of the FIX
postion Company showing the need for the post
nonement Senator Cockrel had the letter read in
the Senate and then offered an amendment TO the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill In accordance with
the request The papers and amendments were
referred to the Committee on Appropriations
The amendment provides for the dedication OF the
buildings of the exposition April &c. 1893 for the
opening of the exposition visitors May l. 1904.
and for It's closing not later than December fol-
lowing The coinage OF $4,000 in gold dollar pieces
10 be used as souvenir coin is also authorized, the
money thus provided TO be a part OF the $5OoVs
appropriated by Congress for the aid OF the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
HRS. BILIOUS ANNOYER FREE.
CALLED AS A WITNESS. SHE DOES NOT
WANT INVENTOR TO GO TO JAIL.

CALLED AS A WITNESS. SHE DOES NOT
WANT INVENTOR TO GO TO JAIL.
on the complaint of Mrs Catherine Ballou that he
had followed her carriage in the street and had
sent annoying letters her. released by Jus
fice Giegerch IN the Supreme Court yesterday, af-
ter lengthy hearing in habeas corpus proceedings.
zimmerman was taken from Bellevue Hospital,
where he had been committed for examination as
10 his sanity by order OF magistrate. to the court
In his examination he said he was furrier, and
had worked at his trade in England and in this
country unit .e had saved enough money TO work
on some inventions. He had boarded at No 253
East Fiftv-second-st. previous 10 his arrest. When
he was questioned about Mrs. Ballou he said he
had seen her I'm her carriage when he walking
in Fffth-ave.. almost daily. He had followed the
carriage TO her house, and had ascertained her
name. He had written several letters to her. he
said, and had sent books and flowers TO her be-
cause he admired her. He said she smiled at him
almost every day after Easter. and that he sent
her the flowers because he thought TO make her
a little pleasure" lie thought she q widow.
Zimmerman said he had invented fountain pen
IRE apparatus. q photograph and airship. and
that he expected TO make Il great deal of money
out Of his Inventions. bis counsel said that while
he was inventor he was not lunatic. Mrs. Bal
lou was called as a witness In the case. She said
she mad been annoyed by his attentions. but she
did not want him TO be sent TO jail. He had sent
several things her besides flowers, and she had
kept them She had given several of his letters
Police Captain Delaney 10 show the nature of the
annoyance Justice Giegerich said he would dis
bench. and warned him not to annoy women Zim-
rrernau could be made 70 understand for a
be taken back TO Bellevue. He finally left tho
courtroom with his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
ANTI-CONsPIRACY BILL PASSED WITH
OUT DEBATE.
C1rRAN DIPLOMATIC AND DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA APPROPRIATION BILLS =
ALSO PASS y

Washington May 2-The House to-day passed
the Anti Conspiracy bill reported from the Ju-
dietary Committee without a word Of debate. IL
came up rather unexpectedly. Mr. Littleneld-
of Maine. who had filed minority report ON
the bill and had intended to offer some amend
ments came in just ii was put on lts passage
and the vote taken before he understood
what going on The bill is as follows;
That no agreement combination contract
by between two or more persons TO do or
procure be done, not to do or procure NOT
20 be done anv act in contempla ton of further
ance of any trade dispute between employers
and employees IN the District of COLUMBIA or IN
any Territory of the United States, or between
employers and employees who may be engaged I'm
trade or commerce between the several states, or
between any Territory and another, or DetWeet
any Territory Territories and any state or
States the District of Columbia. or with Tor
eiSn nations or between the District OF COitllll-
bta and any state or states or toreISI ha1ioS
shall be deemed criminal, nor Shall those ~
gagged therein be tndictable or otherwise puhlSii-
able for the crime of conspiracy, II such aSC
committed bv one person would not De puhIsI-
able as a crime nor shall such agreement. COM
binatOn contract be considered as IN re-
straGt of trade commerce, nor shall any re-
straining order or Injunction be issued with re-
latCn thereto Nothing In this act Snail exempt
from punishment. otherwise than as hereIn ~
cepted. any persons found guilty or conspiracy,
for which punishment is now provided by any
oct of Congress. Such act Of Congress shall as
hereinbefore referred to. be construed as II THIS
act were therein contained
An amendment providing the machinery Tor
the enforcement of the personal tax law OF the
District of Columbia. passed in 1873. was placed
on the District Appropriation bill as rider
and the bill was passed
The bill to provide diplomatic and consular
officers for the republic of Cuba also was
passed. 1t carries salaries of $1,000 for
minister. $1,000 for a first and $1,000 for a sec
ond secretary of legation 81. 900 for consul gen.
eral at Havana, and $1,000 each for the con-
sulates at CienfuegOS and Santiago
The bill TO provide for the issue of passports
to the residents of the fnsular possessions OF
the United States was made special order
after the disposal OF the Omnibus Territorial
bill Objection was made to consideration Of
a bill to authorize Captain b. H McCalla to
receive the decoration of the Red Eagle from
the Emperor Of Germany. bill 10 nix the
times and places for holding district and cir
cult courts IN South Dakota was passed.
The bill 10 amend the Bankruptcy act was
called up. but not acted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
s. A. r. CHOOSE OFFICERS.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE NATIONAL.
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 2-The feature of the day ses-
sion OF the National Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution the election of officers
which resulted follows:
President general, Edwin Warheld. OF Maryland:
vice-presidents general. Cornelius A. Pugsley, of
New-York; Samuel E Gross. OF Illinois: Noble d.
Larner. of this city; Howard DE Haven Ross, of
Delaware, and Albert j. Logan. of Pennsylvania ;
secretary general Charles W. Haskins of New
York: treasurer general, Nathan Warren. OF Mas
sachusetts; registrar general a. Howard Clarke,
Of this city historian general George W. Bates, OF
Michigan; chaplain general the Rev. Rufus w.
Clark of Michigan.
Resolutions were adopted urging that immigrants
arriving in this country he educated in methods
of government; that the Senate aid the people of
New-Jersey in the erection OF monument to the
revolutionary heroes who met death on the battle
field of Princeton, and that the proposed memorial
bridge between this city and the National Cemetery
at Arlington be constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ENDOWS BED IN MEMORY OF SONS.

The will of Mrs. ID. W. Ritter who died In
Brooklyn April 2. filed in the office OF Sur
rogate Church. in Brooklyn. yesterday She leaves
IS 600 for the endowment of a bed in ST. John s
Hospital in memory Of her sons Joseph De Wolf
Dmock and Judson De Wolf pmock To the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
she leaves $500 and for the care of the family plot
in Green wood Cemetery $500 The remainder of the
friaD