davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
nMnnaL Blne.n9inie
nab Q~btlaOelpbla umO aew.gOrP.

nab R0llapelpOla uHo Ntp~0UAE
psHIib. Qbf. D. GauOtn. abb. y. Dlt.J
Gafafrnoooon 2 ri gprm. 3.55 9.
Dram. am. & Diner " 7.55 Born. u : 500 Y. s
guffst garlor ...... 9.19 8orm. 1924 2. 6
garIor, Diner ..... 2 9.52 Born. 9.57 g.S
8arlor, Diner ...... HOS 9oru. u lO.54 Y.
9arlor, Diner $500. " III Qa6m. u . l.2 u.
r3Dbnl a%imitto,A augi6lisbli9 pullman : 3ug,
Buffet smofer, qarlur, Cbicroatiou, Spite uHO
GafezgBoQqons -. $40 Ra3m. 3 " 1853 y.
9ariOr, Diner ...... : 600 QbOs. sos u. 8
Goabss mad Qbilub. = 900 &bos. 905 u. 8
S4luipaeeous o.. -. 1928 9orm. "l2.H 9.
QotqlsS d. afDageon mad ReDsQort fertig gum
gsbrdu5 in Uft. 8obal=Stution un 1000 Nbsuos.
q, mad Gtlautie=Gitp an g9Obsutassn; @, nab
QtlanticzGitp tdgli5.
ans 8hot batten in BiimiagtOH. 6, bait in
Gbsiter an.
Gbf. b. Camden. Qbf. b. Wt. S.
RbiIa. qffom. 90. 1905 Borm. $50 8orm.
DbiIo, Grprsb ..... $3.50 Rc9m. 1876 Ra6n.
Qbila. Grprsb ....- Abs Ga6m. 800 Ra6m.
Qib.rbs,n WfloH. . . !525 9a6m. $3.50 Ru6m.
9bilu. afiou,. -. $3.50 4bOg. ?6.15 abog.
piQstsgareaur RoropttsGde GalSerts uub Balls
timoresStr., CIR. 201, Slbsgrooonab, Wt. 9Ohala
citation ootr COMMUNICATION.
.. o. MGrtin, MGR. gaH. Graffie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
9ampfihtTssN n3eigeH.
Vor00entG6er GfOD0.
81 Re9elmaBise
Qautpf = S6tffG9rt
BipiiteH
Baltimore ngS @reuen


our9 Die neuen unD erprpbten, nit
alien Disqualification perfebenen
Pofbampfer eriter &laRe:
rRbein," r8ranbenburg,"
~gtedor," pGaRel,"
rMatn," n8reslau."
Die @rpebtttonstdge finb, ME fOlgt:
bon Baltimore: -
D@afel," DonnerItug, BEN 80. Sttoz
Der, 2 ubr Rddmittags.
DWtne9ao," MittpoH, BEN 5. Nobemz
Der, 2 l1br g&a9mittdgs.
p8rdnbenburg," Mittpo9, ben u.
Robember, 2 u6r Radm.
DgSefar," 9Onnritag, ben 20. gtob.,
2 u6r Rd9mittdgs.
bStuttgart," Mittpp6, ben 10. De-
5em6er, 2 l1br Na9mittags.
mWeimur," Mtttpo9, ben "a. De-
5en6er, 2 u6r Na4mittags.
8DtfdtnOtas gatfdge gtttfe;
Bon Baltimore nab 9remeH . $4,000
Bon Sren,sn mad Baltimore $34.O0
3utits Raiitss 4aFagss9reis:
Son $40. so an.
RnnOreiitsgiaste BON Baltimore:
mad Bremen unb surtd S64 90
@egsn Gra&t UNI 8IHags trsnot uan F5 on bic
Granddaughter
d. S6uma9er &c Co.,
4r, s, eiOsGa0ss traBs.
0Dsr
ghndrb Gaine,
Office beg rNentiAsn ELECTROMAGNETIC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

Marf 6unna 1T, lie Elm
fpeitlifes 8latt mittbilt, neuli4 au
elmer politii3en StumptOur in ieiner
6eimat6sftabt GleDelanb ausse5ii4t
tporbert, unb nod Da5u in elmer tpai9z
ehten republitanii9en 9eriammlung.
Dix ulte 9ei9i9te bonn Propheten,
Der in feinem 9dterlanbe ni9ts gilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
as.suu.Rorf.gemetern.

gtu, esitiontn Fnb isst iur gei&tieuuo bergts
rihttt. 8ide ausastpdhtts Cots. Der Guptrintsns
bsnt bes ernnsts unb 9eo.ns ipirS isss stDiinibte
ss6t faaiia ,ur Snib,ttisn offsn. Bssen Rdberen
rpenne man E5 an ben 6uperiHtsnotuttu oosr an
eas GaEeau Ia 70 6. 81, @tHsS eretoaasS trsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
NeriprnInutis.

Sd fute bic gsfannti6aft elmer israelttif6eu
Wittue ooer zines lcSieeu Mdodtus iib,r 40 Sabre
alt. aorsTs: 6. 6ebt, Rr. 2460, Z. Strabe,
@ai6ingtDn, 8. 6. ,(3024
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

@tr baben in Il 3ett
bon ben aus Colombia 9eme(beten
@iegen feline Noti5 mebr genommen,
benn nit ben friiberen Siegesna9=
ri9ten mars gefpDbnli9 gang anbers,
als bic MetDungen lauteten. Sept
pirb aber bic Nieberle9e bes Rebe0enz
8enerals Tribe : Tribe, fotpie bie9ez
fangennabme ietner gun5en Strett@
ma9t offi5ieG beitdtigt. 9arf mans
min d[duben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
NnrRrGiner<.Sinie

gItednte gaHaoisr=9 CAMPER Charlotte unO
r9ultiHortH mad
9Seff PDint unD &iHInDnD, ga.
9ompftr perlaftn Baltimore tdgli6 (auggcno=1s
men 6unntagg) nm 5 ubr 9admittaes unbtoms
men um 7.30 NOrgen5 in 8sftsgoiHt an uHO uIH
0 Is Norgsns in Ridmono.
9ampttr, ipel1e Baltimore Wontngs, Wittipo3s
unO Grtitaas hno BstsBoint Sienitues, Sonnsrs
flags uno S~umitdes otrlaHsn, lt9tH Ju goritoDn
uno NGmonos @trfte an, nro 9ampftr, ipties
Baltimore Si,ntaes, Sonnsrfaos uno Sumfaes
unO Wtts9oint I~tOntuas, mittipo6s uno Grsis
TAGS btrlaH,n, 1.gsn ~ SIOuceatrsgSiHt uHO SLABS
0nnI IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

@ine@efeBborlage, L
6e bic gibilliite fir &utfer Sran5
Syoief UNI bier WiQionen &rpnen err
60bt, unb 5tpar UNI 5pei Miuionen gu
2aiten Der Ditrei9if9en uno 5pei9Jttlz
lipnen au 2aten Der ungarii9en
Staatsfa1e, bat in Sefrei4 einen
iiberrdfGenben, in l1ngarn aber einen
peinli9en @inbrud gema9t. @ntf9ulz
biat pirb Die @orlage bamit, baB Ell
MICE gr5ber50ge grpbidbrig iinb uno
bub ii9 Die 2aiten Der &rone fir Die
Mrmen unb bic 8unit seiteigert 6aben.
Oie Gepubltfanerf 0 n
ben Monppplen ni6t beifommen, Die
Dempfraten perben ibnen ni6t Bet
fommen. Oas tit, tpie Elm HepSOorz
fer 8latt Iagt, Der Stnn elmer Rebe,
Die S6uBamts : Sefretdr Sbutp bic
Ter Sage ge6alten. @enn 9r. S6dn
bas unbermDgen Der etgenen Pdrtet
BON p~ornberein 5ugi6t, 10 it's fliiger,
ben 0empfraten cine 8elegenbeit 5u
oe6en, batnit fte 5eigen t0nnen, ob
nnb pie lie ben Monopolen gu 2eibe
eeben fperben. 9as 8plf nir0 atpiz
fden elmer 9artei, Die rni9t fam,
unb Der, Die rHt9t pirb," Die 2eBtere
bpr3ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

GntpdrD Hdine,
Office beg rSeutidsn @orrsiponOtnten.T
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-23

Nhaabfrisin's Cough Remedy b. che
aietHers isiorifc is % ricf-ant snd safe
Co etiarea 90 take aui aleafs enre. 70
3 tHfcrded especially Tor coughs. ealis.
efeeN 90 ~heopinE cuaet. end IS the
beet meticiue made lor these diseases.
itefe is not the iesst dagger 10 giving "a 90
ceiiafeH Ter 4 contains no cqiam o.
other .ejasious dug ard may i,e rissn a.
ccsbdenii, 10 babe a. 70 "a 1dui; Fsr
ssie >, }. v Kells. Drassist 5
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-23

60 i+ stated ihsi Hoh.oa elil ,,-isa ai.
eaa.a'i-.Ioa ia iae natf Sod if, g. ro q,
NsHt. ess frsai Aiaiams
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD
70 q
Outdoor Work to Be Com
pleted in June.
Orders to Be Issued Today Assigning
Date for Each Battalion
Large Attendance Expected.

General orders for the required outdoor
rifle practice on the Ordway Range will
be issued from National Guard headquar-
ters by Col. Theodore Mosher, adjutant
general, today.
/ According TO the order all the required
practice will be completed in the month
of June. Inspectors of rifle practice and
company commanders will make an un-
usual effort to secure full attendance OF
their respective commands. The order
follows:
Parade of the troops of the National
Guard will take place as follows: First
Battalion. Wednesday, June 4, and Thurs
day, June i2; Second and Third Bat
talions. Thursday, June 5. and Friday.
June 13; Fourth Battalion. Friday. June
6, and Monday, June 9; Fifth Battalion,
Tuesday, June 10. and Wednesday. June
Is; Sixth Battalion, Wednesday. June II,
and Thursday, June 10; First Separate
Battalion, Monday, June 16 and Tuesday
June "a; Naval Battalion, Monday, June
%, and Friday, June 27.
General staff. general non-commis
stoned stan, and the field and staff and
non commissioned staff of regiments and
battalion inspectors of rifle practice, Sat-
urday, June 21.
THE regulation field uniform, includ-
ing campaign hats and leggins, will hS
worn.
Government employees will be given
certificates for one day of duty perform
cd under the requirements of this order.
The First Battalion will be form
cd so as TO arrive at Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue northwest, promptly
at $50 a. m on the dates assigned for
its parade. where street cars will be in
readiness TO convey it toward its destina
.icn.
THE Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and
Sixth Battalions will be formed so as to
arrive on Ninth Street northwest. south
of Pennsylvania Avenue. promptly at $50
a. IN. on the dates assigned for their pa
rades, where street cars will be in readi-
ness to convey them toward their des-
tination.
"The First Separate Battalion will be
formed so as to arrive on the corner of
Ninth and o Streets northwest promptly
at $50 a. m. on the dates assigned for Its
parade, where street cars will be in read
iness to convey il toward its destination
The general staff and officers. and non
commissioned officers associated with it,
will report at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station on the day assigned for their
parade at 1 o'clock p. m
Transportation to- and from destina
tion will be furnished by inspectors of
rife practice on days designated.
inspectors OF rife practice will see
that the requirements of section 2 of
paragraph 2. General Orders No. ,. dated
Headquarters District of Columbia Mil
itia, April 2, 1902, are complied with.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
A MOSQUITO INQUIRY.
Commission Named to Investigate Rela-
tion of Insect to Disease.

NEW ORLEANS. May 9.-Under a spe-
cial commission from the United States,
Prof. George E. Boyer, professor OF en-
tomclogy at Tulane University; DR.. NJ. l..
Pothier. of the New Orleans Charity Hos
pital, and DR.. Parker. of the United States
Marine Hospital Service. have left for
Vera Cruz. where they will make an ex-
tensive inquiry to the relation of the
mosquito to yellow fever. They are
commissioned by the surgeon general of
the Marine Hospital Service.
Prof. Boyer has made the most ex-
tcnsive study of the question of mos
quitoes and disease. and enjoys the repu-
tation of being the best mosquito expert
in the country. having discovered several
new and dangerous species of the insect.
and has a recent publication on mos
quitoes, being recognized as the most
searching investigation of the question.
The mosquito commission will operate
in the neighborhood of Vera Cruz. which
is thought to be a favorable field for
their operations. all summer. and ii is
hoped that they will be able to present a
report of the results of their investiga-
tion by next November.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
WHlTECAPS CAUSE TERROR.
One Negro Whipped and Another Killed
in Simpson County, Miss.

NEW ORLEANS. MAY 9,-Whitccaps
have again appeared in simpson county
Miss. and are carrying on reign of ter
ror among the negroes A band OF the
whitecaps visited tho home Of negro
named Jim steele. in the Wcstyillc neigh
borhood, knocked him down with clubs
and whipped him 10 the point of death
Steele SAYS he knows who his assailantt
were but is afraid to tell. fearing fur
ther results.
Another report is of whitecap outrage
committed on a negro named Paldo May,
who was given severe chastisement for
his Incidence. While the whipping was
in progress May made break for liberty,
and one of the party fired at him with n
shotgun. several shots taking effect in
the back. from the effects of which he
died in few hours.
All the parties who participated in the
May outrage are well known. but no ar
rests have been made.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Boys Furnishings.

Boys Underwear; long and short sleeves, and 15C
long and short Irawers double seat; worth Soc.. ~
BOYS Neglgee Shirts, Plain White and Fancy pat
terms; sizes IA separate pair of cuffs with 50C
each
BOYS Brownie Overalls; made of Blue Denim, DC
and wen made; full size; worth 39c pair. -
Boys Corduroy Pants; reinforced seams. patent
Wristbands; sizes to 10 years; and worth I5c ! nc
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
AFTER SPANIARD'S SLAYERS.
Reward Offered for Conviction of Muir
derers in San Juan Martinez.

HAVANA, May "A reward of $4,000 is
offered for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the murder
ers of Spaniard of the name of Vega,
who was president of the Spanish colony
at San Juan Martinez, province of Pinar
del Rio.
1t is suspected that the murder was
partly due to revenge and partly to poll
tics. Attempts had been made to extort
money from Senior Vega.
1t is claimed that other murders have
been committed at San Juan Martinez by
Spaniards
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

1T has been brought to our attention
that certain moneys were received 4 Mr.
Barrows on account of sales of waste
paper, old material, etc. The statement
of the sums so received has not as yet
been received by us from the chief clerk
of the Census Office. We cannot now
state. therefore. whether all moneys re-
ceived therefrom have been covered into
the Treasury. a statement of this MAJ
ter will be included in a supplemental re-
port If the same is desired.
Small Shortage.
''Since compiling the foregoing report
there has been accounted for to us for
Mr.. Barrows a sum held by one of the
clerks in the Census Office.
Deposited in the Treasury of the United
States to Barrows' personal credit. per
certificate Of deposit No. 4dS2, dated
May 9. 1902. ..-........................ s24 96
excess of amount admitted in New York
discrepancies shown by books TO have
occurred in August, leoo).............. 05
s25
Less amount Of disallowance requested to
be made in account for MAY. 1902, re-
ceipted TO, but not paid. eos
SIS 90
Deduct from amount stated above. as
not accounted for to us.............. s7,5l3 96
The net credit now stated. ........ Is pc
Leaving amount not accounted for.. 81, ,495 20
Respectfully submitted,
"R. II. HARTSHORN,
Expert Accountant. Agent for the Comp
troller of the Treasury.
''R. Y. WEST
Law Clerk. Agent for Auditor for In
Yaripr narar-rnarf
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

follows:
Cash deposited 10 the personal credit
of II. A. Barrows. shown above. $3.50 So
Balance in the Treasury. Washington,
at the close Of business May 3. 1902.
as shown by Treasurer's statements. s32,055 Il
Less the amount of checks reported TO
us as outstanding. ihr.............."..... 2,$7l ss
s2g.GSS So
Balance in Subtroasury. New York, at
close of business May ;, 1902,
shown by statement OF Assistant
Treasurer si3.o05 rs
Less the amount Of checks reported TO
us as outstanding. g..................... 4.9sl 81
sSso os4 IL
Outstanding differences per auditors
settlement No. 1912. dated MAY s.
1902 sl272 80
Less amount collected on disallowed
items and included in cash.......... l.O75 0i
slg7 S5
Total accounted for................ s3l. .595 ~
Leaving amount not accounted for TO u.s. SOB 96
Balance due United states............ S7a. 100 81
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

$50 Boys Short Pants; some Double breasted, some
'Manlys;'' Plain Blue others Plain Black; still 9th
ers Fancy Mixtures. With many of the Suits TWO
PAIRS OF PANTS. Not worth less than
$3.50 a Suit-and those with the two pairs of \ ~
Pants are worth Sizes from NJ ~
All the which but three Suits remain
in the grades $50 $40 have been collected to-
gether and shall make 1t clearance today for
less half price. they Double Breasted Single
breasted Sacks. Plain and Fancy effects. q \ NJ
Sizes from TO l6 years-but not all sizes OF VI
any one style. Choice.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Advanced Salary.

AuVdDCeu SdidIy.
"a receipt was found showing a pay
ment OF SIS by said Barrows to a clerk
of the Census Office as an advance on
account of salary. The said amount was
refunded by said clerk on May g. 1902,
and deposited with the Treasurer OF the
United States to the personal credit OF
said Barrows as shown by certificate of
deposit No. 1875. dated May 3, 1902.
mir. John W. Langley. disbursinff
clerk, on May Z, 1902. received 43 cents
on account of oyerpayment made by H.
A. Barrows in December. 1901. SaiG
amount was deposited in like manner as
the preceding item, shown by certif-
cate OF deposit No. 1913, dated May s,
1902.
property was found in the safe. as
shown by the accompanying list, dated
NAV g. 1902, and turned over TO Mir
John W. Langley. disbursing clerk. May
3. 1902. on which date the safe was de
liyered into his custody, memorandum
having been made at said time.
Statement for Five Months.
..Tbe following statement shows the
account of II. A. Barrows as disbursing
clerk of the Census ONCE from Feb
ruary J, 1900. TO June 80, 1900, undei
bond dated January 30, 1900:
To amount advanced from the Treasury
of the United States on accountable
warrants ..................--.-.-..-- >.yogo@
pv smo,rnt of disbursements allowed
~ l., n,,sitor s572.s5l 30
py amount covered into the Treasury
Iy repay warrants. lf.las Il
$4,000 %
nrbe following statement shows the ac-
count of H. A. Barrows as disbursing
clerk of the Census Office from July !,
1900. to May 2. 1902. under bonds dated
January 30 and June Is, 1900:
To amount advanced from the Treas
ury of the United States on sc-
corntablo warrants. .................S SO 4@o,vO W
To amount acknowledged us received
for statistics furnished. .....-..-.... 24 30
To amount acknowledged as refunded
on account Of oveipayment.....-. s65 30
o, 1,TpsDa Tpsssrx r'A-'.'.' 17D
Total debts .sl0.4 .42l .40s Ol
--
By amount Of disbursements allowed
by auditor. July ], 1890, 10 March
81, Ign. .SlV, eJc &c
By amount OF disbursements, ap. |
proved by the Director OF the Cen
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
CLERK BARROWS OUT
ON $4,000 BAIL BOND
Balance Accounted For.
Balanee due the rnitcd states.

THE foregoing balance due the United
follows:
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
5000
Cash in Drawer.

1.-THE amount. Sl,3ss75, found in cash
drawer, was, by the Director of the
Census. transmitted to the Treasurer of
the United States and deposited to the
Official credit OF H. A. Barrows, the late
d;sbursing clerk. Said amount is shown
on Treasurer's statement for the period
ending May 3. 1902 and is included in
the balance of s32 05571 remaining on
said date to the Official credit of said
Barrows on the books OF the Treasurer
Of the United States.
"The amounts. S3fO2.63 and S2125o
above mentioned. were in like manner
transmitted and deposited to the personal
credit OF said Barrows. as shown by GER
tificates OF deposit Nos. 1858 and 1858
dated Nav 3 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
CHESS AT HANOVER.
Pillsbury Makes a Poor Showing in
the Morning Play.

Hanover, Prussia, July 22-Round 1 of
the Berger system furnished the pairing
for the second round of the chess masters
international tournament, begun yesterday
under the auspices of the German Chess
association in this city and the players
therefore faced each other follows:
Swidersh VS.. AIieses Mason VS.. Olland;
Levin VS.. Marshall; Cohn vs.Weaff; Gott-
schalk VS.. Gunsberg; Tschigorin VS.. At
kins; Pillsbury vs. Lapier; Janowski
Bardelben and Popiel vs.. Suechting. The
usual adjournment was made at / O'Clock
this afternoon when but two games had
been decided.
Gunsberg beat Gottschaik and Popiel and
Suechting agreed upon draw shortly be-
fore the adjournment was taken. The on
lockers were greatly surprised owing to
the American Napier managing to get a
superior position against his countryman
Pillsbury. and it was thought that the lat
ter would lose the game when play was
resumed in the afternoon. The American
player, Marshall, also had winning
chance against Levin, but the other games
were adjourned on even positions.
Up to date Gunsberg has won one and
one-half: Atkins. Bardeleben, Janowski
Mieses. Olland and Wolff one each and
Pillsbury. Popiel Suechting, Swiderski
and Tschgor in 11 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
M'LAURiN DECLINES.
Newspaper Criticism Prevents
His Acceptance.

Oyster Bay, July 22.-President Roose-
velt is in receipt of a letter from Senator
John L. McLaurin IS - declining the
proffered appointment to the vacancy on
the bench of the United States court of
claims The president much regrets Sen
ator McLaurin's decision he believes
that McLaurin's senatorial experience and
his career attorney general of South
Carolina, would have rendered him par
ticularfy good addition to the court of
claims.
The president is now uncertain what he
will do about Senator McLaurin. 1t is
understood he is anxious to appoint him
to some position in recognition of what
the president regards his services to
the country and his demonstrated ability
in public life. Senator McLaurin's letter
is couched in the most positive terms and
evidently was based in particular upon a
newspaper article which accompanied the
letter. The article stated that the senator
had sold himself for the prospect of get
1t can be said however, that the president
regarded such a type of accusation as be-
meath notice, and sincerely regrets that
Senator McLaurin should have deemed it
necessary to pay any attention to it. Sen
ator McLaurin evidently has changed his
mind about accepting the proffered ap-
pointment since he was in Oyster Bay on
July H. At that time he indicated his
readiness to accept the vacancy of the
court of claims and the only question
then was when he should resign from the
senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22

all taken in six. 1t is only a sample Of
the power of Mackay's name
1.-The last time / saw Mackay was on
May "a, this year at San Francisco. He
was in the perfection of health and
boasted that he could handle any 10
year-old fellow in the world. He was
there then arranging the prelimi-
narfes for the laying of the Pacific Com
mercial cable.
There will be weeping and wailing
on the Comstock where his greatness of
heart was first and best known. I know
of no other man like him He had all
the attributes of true greatness"
WIRELESS MESSAGE FOR CLAIR
ENCE
London, July 22.-The Cunard line
steamer Saxonia, sailing from Liverpool
gram for Clarence H. Mackay, son of
the late John w. Mackay, who sailed
from New York on July 10 on the Cam
pania. The Saxonia hopes to communi
cate with the Campania tomorrow or
Thursday.
The remains Of Mr.. Mackay have been
en- balmed and placed in metallic
coffin, which is now resting in the music
room of the Mackay residence, sur
rounded by flowers. which have been
sent in great profusion- Cards. letters
and kilograms from many distinguished
persons in all parts of the world con-
tinue to arrive in great numbers.
Mrs. Mackay is as well as could be
expected.
THE MAUSOLEUMA AT TGREENWOOD.
New York, July 22.-The Mackay
! mausoleum in Greenwood cemetery, in
which the body of John w. Mackay will
; be placed. was completed about two
years ago. 1t is built of granite. with
marble Interior and cost about $500, 900.
A large granite cross surmountS the
building and at each corner of the roof
there is a life-size figure. The mosaic
work of the marble floor and ceiling is
elaborate, and the interior is in the
! form Of q chanel with q altar Flee
trio lights around the ceiling are lighted
| automatically by the opening of the
| bronze doors of the mausoleum- There
| are % crypts-
The body Of Mr.. Mackay's son. John
| w. Mackay, Jr., who was killed by his
horses fall in France in 1895, was plac-
| ed in the n ausoleum soon after its COM
| pletfon, and the body of Mrs. Mackay's s
! father rests there The body of Marcus
| Daily also is in one of the crypts, pend
| ing the erection of a DAILY family vault
! The body of Mr.. Mackay will be placed
! in the crypt directly under the altar.
THE INHERITANCE TAX.
| New York, July 22.-The chancellor
of the British exchequer may net a
| goodly sum. says a World dispatch
w. Mackay. In legal circles it is con-
! sidered a nice point whether the British
| government is or is not entitled to claim
Mrs. Mackay may inherit under her
husbands WILL since, although NOT
naturalized, she is domiciled in Eng
land.
Another duty must be paid on all the
| testator's investn ents in English Sc
I curities, which are said to reach nearly
| $10,000.000. But Mr.. Mackay's friends
| assert that, foreseeing a prospect that
| his estate might be mulcted by the Eng
lish treasury because his wife was DOM
iciled here, he assigned to her a few
years ago the greater part of the. for
tune he intended to bequeath her, in
a1x hi l:.I,
that the balance of his fortune goes tc
| his son.