davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Good of Broad Tires.

Huntsville, Mercury
 No one thing would do more for inn proving the pike roads of Madison Coun- ty than law requiring all wagon tires to be four to six inches wide. The draft wagon would be lighter even. If the drays, street carts and delivery wagons of this city were required to have tires four to six inches wide, the streets would last much longer. But what is most se- riously needed is that the heavily loaded timber and lumber wagons in the county to be forced to use tires four to six inches wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

It looked a little like old times to Bcs- tonians last Sunday when the red coa s Of Great Britain marched along the T streets to strains of martial music. But they were not following Lord Cornwallis to defeat at Bunker Hill this time bat were guests of the Ancient and Honorable artillery company.-ozark Star.
 Why will intelligent writers like Eii-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

If 1t is true, as claimed that Kipling throws away more of his writings than he publishes, we would be glad if bu- reau of publication would take charge of his work for the future. It m gnt save the public great deal of unnecessary in- fliction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

An Indian named Mr., Wakes-up-!ast was recently murdered at the Bacxfoot Indian ag.ncy. His nams will probably cling to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

W. A Scott. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn, says. The foregoing statement of The Advertisers daily circulation for the month of September, 903 is true and correct. and compiled after ell returns from newsbeys, news agents ana leftover copies have been deducted
 W. A. SCOTT, Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this lst day fSeal1 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Professor Brewer of Yale, claims that the North Pole is bound to be reached sometime" Possibly so, but the time may be long way of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
The Head and the Blockbaad

Detroit Free Press.
 Peddler-Are you the head of the house. mister?
 Mister--NO, my wifes the head; I'm the blockhead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

We are told that "a simple remedy for rheumatism Is. to go without breakfast" IRNyou wish to make the cure permanent, no without all the other meals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Supremely Ridiculous.

BesSemer Rustler.
 Tho idea of organized labor voting against the Democracy that is a part of itself Is too supremely ridiculous for anyone to advocate that claims to have any gray matter in his cranium at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
He Would Take It.

SUPPLEMENTARY NeWS.
 It is thought that if the Vice-Presiden- tiai nomipation were to be pinned on Sem ator Fairbanks when he isn't looking he would take it as a piece of pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

A toothpick trust is the latest exp'oit of the octopus However, there are still straws and splinters free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Two Great Questions.

HUDIlu ffeTalu. - - "
 Two great questions are disturbing En- gland today: the cabinet question and the question of which Is the worst poet, Aus tin of Kipling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
safetv in National Benks.

Kansas City Journal. ~
 Since the adoption of the national bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Undisputed

The detailed statement of The Advertisers Daily and Sunday circulation for the month or September, 1903 furnished herewith still re. mains unchallenged as the greatest Of that ot any other two morning newspapers in the State Of Alabama combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
.$& & & 3 4 S A 4 sS .& & < & & && .$ WHAT THE STATE PAPERS y & ARE SAYING. &
 & & & .& Y 1& .& s& .S Is ts !& < s& y t& &
Can Find Anything,

Can Find Anything. Birmingham Ledger
 Meen keep finding pearls in the streams Of Alabama. Men who dig for almost anything can find 1t in this good state.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NEW-YORk CITY.

Ar the Church of All Souls Onitaran). Fourth
ave. and Twentieth-st.. Sunday at II a. m, the
Rev John w. Chadwick. of Brooklyn, will preach
The Persistence Of He'll.
W S N has sent SIS to The Tribune. 81 of which
has been given to Michael Killarney. of No 24l
West Sixty-sixth-st. 81 to John Welsh, of No 2l
West Sixty-sixth-st and 50 to Mrs. Esther Bond.
of No 245 West Sixty-sixth-st.
On Sunday morning at the Broadway Tabernacle
Church Mendelssohn Hall, No. 119 West Fortieth-
st. the pastor will preach the second sermon in
the series on The Foundations of the Christian
Faith" The sermons designed TO help es-
pecially persons who have been bewildered or rem
dered sceptical by modern movements in the
world Of thought. On Wednesday evening the
church will study the prophecies of Hosea. and
the study of the great hymns of the Church will
| be continued
The big 16-inch gun which recently brought
down from the United States Arsenal at Water
vIiet where it built at expense Of $4,000.
will be tested at Sandy Hook tomorrow The can
mons range is twenty-one miles In the test it
will be aimed so that the ton shot will strike the
| water at distance of about four miles
Dr. Albert T. Weston coroners' physician, ap-
peared in Part III Of General Sessions Yesterday
and purged himself of contempt. He explained
that prior the subpoena served on him on
"Wednesday another subpoena from Part III of the
Supreme Court had been served on him. AS he
could not attend both courts at the same time he
answered the first one. Judge Mcmahon and the
District Attorney were satisfied with the eXpaha-
tion and the doctor was considered purged of the
contempt.
The woman known as Madeline Church. whose
identity and behavior puzzled Bellevue doctors.
was identified yesterday Lulu Snyder, who had
worked for a family in Jersey City.
The vico1ntesse Viarnays diamond incrusted gold
watch, which she said had been stolen from her
rooms in the Plaza Hotel where she is staying
with the Baroness Elversten. found last night
under the mattress of her bed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER.
Speeches by Dr. Burrell, Dean Van Amringe,
John R. Van Wormer and W H McElroy

The Holland Society held its eighteenth annual
dinner in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria last night. Over three hundred had places
the tables. and the galleries were filled with
ladies when the speaking began.
At the guests table George NJ. Van Hoeseil,
William Henry Beekman. eX-Mayor Van Wyck,
Colonel William Jay. Robert B. Roosevelt, Will
lam II. McElroy, Thomas l.. James, John H. Van
Amringe George j. De Witt Consul General John
r. Planten. John r. Van Wormer, StuyVesant
Fish, Robert T. Munro Warner Van Norden. Ed
rnund c. Stedman, the Rev, Dr. David j Burreli.
Dr. D B. ST. John Roosa, Judge James A O'Gor-
man and Augustus Van Wyck.
President George G. De Witt after proposing
toasts TO the President Of the United States and
Holland. the Home Of Heroes introduced Dean
John II. Van Amringe. of Columbia. who spoke
10 the toast The Dutch and Education" He was
followed by the Rev. Dr. David J. Burrell, who
spoke on Dutch Conservatism and said in part:
We can't trace the influence Of our forefathers
as the descendants Of the Puritans and the Hugue-
Tors and the CoVenanters can trace the influence
OF theirs Do you know why? Ii is because of
the extreme facility with which the Dutch blend
ed their blood with the Venous and arterial blood
OF our American civilization. The Puritan fore
fathers had great advantage over our Dutch
poetry and they did not write histories. They
brought their Bibles and their hymn books and
rrayer books but they did bring their wind in
struments with them. The Dutch laid the founda-
1lon Of American institutions
other toasts were Dutch Affiliations by John
r Van Wormer. and The Contemporary Dutch
man by William H. McElroy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS


Liverpool. Jan 15-Arrved, steamer Teutonic Brl Nc
kinstry, New-York
Queenstown Jan 15sailed steamer Celtic tBr. Lindsay
from Liverpool New York.
Isle OF Wight, Jan l4-Passed steamer Diamant Gen.
Schleemilch. from New-York
Lizard Jan l5Passed steamers BeIgrava Ger Meyer
diercks. New York for Hamburg; Energie (Gerl.
Schaeffer New-York for Antwerp.
Glasgow, Jan 15-Arrved. steamer Anchcra (Br) Wads
worth. New-York.
Antwerp. 14-Sailed st George ({ri Pugh
New-York; arrived, steamer British Prince tT3rl
Smith. New-Yort via Gravescnd
st Kits Jan l4--Arrivcd steamer Korona tSr Scott
New-iork for DemeraTH
Pauinec. Jan 14-Arrved. steamer saturina tspanl.
LuZarraga. New-York for Bordeaux
Algers. Jan 13Sailed ceamer Pocahontas (Br, James
from Trieste etcp New-York
Naples. Jan i3-Arrived, steamer Napoan Prince tBr,
Adamson. New-YoTk. ''
Leghorn. Jan 14Arrved. steamer Victoria (Brl Wards
NewYork. VIA Marseics Genoa
Rio Janeiro Jan l2-Arrived. steamer (Rr,
Connolly. New-York Pernambuco N'N
Liverpool Jan i5-Sailed. STEAMER PhindeIphian fRr,
Thornton. New-Yurt. '''
Ax. New-YoTk - ~
Shields, Jan 15-sailed Quart tBp. Dalzn New
Gibraltar. Jan l5Passed Glenroy tBrl Selh,
New-Nork for Singapore. Manila Hong Kong
Port Natal, Jan 1aArrved previously. steamer Abeua
tBrb. EoWden, NewNoTk Via st Vincent, & v
buenos Ayres. Jan l5-Arrived steamer Casilda
Smith New FORK Rosario '"'t
san Juan Jan H. ms Sailed. Phila,ielphis
Crockett Qrom CuTacoal. New-Ynrk-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
POLICE HELP CORONER TO ENTER.
Man Whose Wife Died from Hydrophobla
Fears Autopsy

Mrs Virginia Ennis, twenty-six years DID, OIL
No. 2.661 Third-ave., died at her nome Ses'ei
day from hydrophobia. from a dogbite received
on August / last. When Coroner OIorihdh
called the 'womans husband refused to let MIN
in CRYING out through the closed door that ne
would not have any coroner cut his wifes pooy
I'M The coroner had to get the police to help
him enter
Mrs. Ennis owned a favorite poodle which she
believed to have been poisoned. AS she was looh-
ing at him on August 1 he bit her left tnump.
She maid no attention to the bite at the time, II
being slight The dog became worse ana oleo
four days later
When admission was refused him the Coroner
telepboned to the Alexander-ave. police station
for two policemen. They soon arrived ana they
went around to the house again They got 10
Ennis's door and Coroner OGorman on gettlhS
Ennis to the other side of the door, sald;
..There hardly seems TO be any need OF cutting
I'm vour vife's body, Mr.. Ennis 1t looks IKE a
simple case as DR.. Bailey has reported the
death as from hydrophobia. Il
Ennis opened the door and the Coroner, with
his physician, DR.. Curtin, and the pollceineH
walked in Mr.. Ennis calm and SAID ne
bad no intention of disobeying any law, but was
averse TO autopsy in the case and Wlshed 1t
avoided The Coroner told him 1t seemed un-
necessary for an autopsy to be held Dr Cur
tin an assistant, made an examination III ID NelS
few minutes which satisfied him, ana ne tolc
coroner OGorman that Mrs. Enniss deatn was
the result of hydrOphobla- Ihe ColoHei Noo
satisfied and so informed Mr.. Ennis that tnere
I|,o,,Id be no necessity for further work by his
Office Mr. Ennis then left alone with the
Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
STUDENTS AT ST. ANDREW.
A Large Body Reaches Poughkeepsie from
Maryland.

PouShkeepsie. N Y. Jan. 15.-The new building
Of St Johns No,itiate of the Society Of Jesus.
erected on the old Stuyvesant place about three
miles north of this city, and known as the new
Roman Catholic College OF St Andrew-on-the-
Hudson received its first students from Frederick,
Nd this evening when q special train on the Cen
1raI newfoundland Railroad brought 125 Of the
z-o1luE candidates for the priesthood to Pough-
keepsie As soon the train arrived the young
men took their grips and walked from the station
all the way to their new home
The removal from Frederick. Nd, to St Andrew
on-the- Hudson made by order OF the Superior
General Of the Community IN Rome, and Father
John H O'Rourke. S. J.. will be in charge OF the
new institution. Father Edward Purbrick is Pro-
yincia of the order in this province which includes
the Southern Middle and New-England States
He lives in New-York City.
The new building faces the southwest and Is
go feet long with wings 200 feet long 1t Is
Of the Colonial style. basement four stories and
attic the centre being Of limestone. with Harvard
brick backing. Harvard brick is used throughout
with terra Gotta and limestone trimmings Inc
St,1yvesant place purchased in 1899 by Pro-
fessor Heberman. OF the City College. Newly ork.
and he in turn sold il to the Jesuits. Subsequently
II was announced that St Johns Novitlate Of the
Md to this CITY This famous old Novftiate was
founded BY Father John McElroy seventy years
ago and is known throughout the Roman Cathonc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
MARTINY'S DESIGN ACCEPTED.
New-York Sculptor Chosen for Monument Of
Admiral de Ternay.

The committee design for the monument to
Admiral de Ternay, which will be erected at New
mort decided to adopt the design of P. Martny, of
this city.
A call was sent out to scuiptors OF all nations 10
compete and jury, consisting of A. St Gaudens.
T K Ruckstahl Daniel Chester French w Couper
and H. Adanis, appointed to select the design
Yesterday the jury came to its decision. 1t is to
commemorate the acts of Admiral de Ternay and
other French naval officers and soldiers who came
tc assist this country during the Revolution that
the monument viii be erected. 1t Will stand in a
mark on the shore of Newport Harber where de
Ternay landed. -
on an ornamental pedestal. in the front of the
shaft. just over the pedestal is winged angel
holding in the outstretched right hand a wreath.
THE left hand carries trumpet. In the is a
medallion of de Ternay, above which is an eagle.
ON the pedestal in front is the PROV of vessel,
upon which is date 17l7 and upon the sides are
two wreaths The shaft itself Is plain.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

International Customs Congress, City Hall
Funeral Peter Marie St Patricks Cathedral 10 a. III
Noon prayer meeting, No 13 Fulton-st
Governor Ode at Arwright Club dinner, No 800 Broad
way, p. m.
Annual dinner Of the Dutchess County Society Del
monico's. p. n.
Reunion and dinner of the Rutgers College Alumni
Association Nevy-Yorll Athletic Club $40 p. m
Annual dinner of the New-York Iehigh Club University
Club, evening.
Meeting of the New-Yorz Mcroscopical Society NO o4
Madson-ave., p
Peoples Institute debate on Cooper Union
p. IN.
Lecture by Joseph I. c. Clarke ''Commodore John
Barry before the Irish Club, No ~ west forS-
second-st-, & p
Free lectures of The Board Education. p m-school
No 157. Nichoas-ave. and one hundred anu
tpenty-seventh-st. Historic Traces in New oIN
Today Frank B. Kelley; West Side AUDI
torum No. 31S West Fifty-seventh- St. Die MelS-
tersinger'' Thomas Whitney Surette. west nloe
Neighborhood House No. sol West Fltteth-st
Accidents John Douglas Assembly Han
Board Education Park-ave and Fifty nirth-s'.'
Edinburgh Charles H Scholey; Parish tiouSe'
Church of Holy Communion. No. ~ West twentieth
St, How o Strong and How to stay SO. i)r-
c. Ward Champion; School No. 81. Third oe-
tween One hundred -nnth-st and one-hun-
and-seventieth SITS. Painting In Spain,Nela
ouez and Murillo.'' a T. Van Laer: School No 30
No o24 East Eighty-eighth-st-. Oriental Begin
Earl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
DECISION IN WESTERN UNION SUITS.
Judge Burlington Dismisses Motion for In
junction of Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg Penn. Jan. 15.-Judge Joseph Bufhng-
ton sitting in the United States Circuit Court 10
day handed down an opinion in which he decided
+,,o casas brought bv the Western Union Tele-
graph Company against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company One case. the law side of the court
was petition to condemn right of way for the
telegraph companys lines along the railroao' t'e
other on the equity side of the court, was an ap-
,,cation for an Injunction to prevent disposses-
sion the telegraph company pleading the final out
come of the petition to condemn. Judge Butfing-
ION refused to grant the petition for condernna-
ton proceedings. and dismissed the motion Ior d
The opinion which handles both suits, is one or
tho most voluninOus filed here for long time. the
Judge going into the various points very deeply.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
TRAIN KILLS FIVE COASIEho'
Their Bobsled Reached Railroad Crossing
simultaneously with the Engine.

South Bethlehem Penn, JAN lo--t1Ve boys
,,bos. .eas range from thirteen TO fifteen years.
bile coasting tonight were struck by train
ON tho PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railway and
Instantly killed. Another was fatally injured.
The dead are Dennis Mckinley, John Coyle'
Owen Cahill Patrick Cahiil, and an unknown
how. who was mangled beyond recognition John
Heubner the sixth victim, is said to be at the
point of death.
The boys were coasting on bobsled Inc
railway crosses the street at the bottom OF me
hill and the sled and express train reached IN"
crossing simultaneously The engineer was not
aware of the tragedy until he reached tne sla
tioT y mile distant from the scene of the acci-
dent when the blood the pilot OF the en-
gine gave him the first intmation of the catas-
trOphe.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
4FT4CKS 4SPH4LT MEN.
lSfockAoIdcr of tic DGHnct Trust
Fights Foreclosure Su't.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrPuNE-l


Trerfo, Y J. Jan. I5-JudRe kirkpatrick yes
terdav mace an order admitting the Lana 1lue
and Trust Company as a party complainant IN the
nroceedsng instituted by William F. Harrity, ana
which resulted in the appointment OF receivers loi
the National Asphalt Company Judge hlrhpa'-
rick also fixed Monday the date for a nearing
on q petition of Henry c. Spinks. of Newport NY,
to have Tatnall and Mach, the receivers orec'eu
by the court to defend the foreclosure suit
by the Land Title and Trust Company 10 nave
the assets Of the Asphalt Company OF America a
sold to satisfy the claims of the holders ol eo'0
certificates Of that company.
Spinks in his petition charges that ne inaue "P -
plioation to Tatnal and Mach to defend the SUI, %
and that they refused. he owns one tnousaiiu u
shares OF the stock of the asphalt company anu
l,r;-ps the uroceedings for himself and other soch
+,olsers who he says will be injured by the pro-
r,osed foreclosure. He AYERS that the cOiHPonS
is MT actually fnsolvent. Spnks charges that 'le
atterpt TO forecose on the property of the Asphat
tornnanv of America under the deed OF trust heiu
by the Land Title and Trust Company is sought
Al tbe instance and for the benefit OF the very
neople who. as stockholders. and many Of them as
directors. brought about a conditoh OF NcH'o
and temporary insolvency now obtaining by the
transferrence Of the bulk Of the caplVai slocA 10
the National Asphalt Company
He specines among these alleged benehciarles
Peter A B. Widener George d. Widener, William
L EIkins George W. Elkins. Sydney r Iylef'
Annie S Barber Avery d. Andrews. Ellis A bal-
lard E Burgess Warren William J. Latta VIII
tam II Crocker John NJ Mack Arthur w. sewer.
Joseph H Mack and Robert n. ForoereII- III M
grounded assumption that court of equity Will
permit parties to thus ruin company ano WIPE
holders by taking advantage of their own fraud
and wrongooings.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
TO EXAMINE LoRENz PATIENTS.
orthopedic Section of Academy of Medicine
to Discuss His Method.

When the orthopedic section of the Academy
of Medicine meets tonight. at o'clock at the
Academy the members will have opportunity
10 examine the tIles patients whom Dr. Adolf
Iyorenz operated while here. The section will
meet TO discuss technically the Lorenz method of
treating congenital disease of the hip, and the
children will be shown 10 illustrate the progress OF
the cure.
The patients will be taken te the Academy In
closed carriages and returned to the several hos
pitfalls in the way after the section has exam
ined them. II will not be necessary TO have all
there, but it vas decided 10 have those under Dr.
Newton NJ. Shaffer's care there. as well as some
Of DIR. Virgil p. Gibneys charges. These two sur
seons will direct the exhibition
All the patients who were operated on by
Dr. Lorenz are doing finely. With one or
two exceptions, all walking and running about
their plaster holding the hlp firmly in place
! Some months elapse before the bone can
grow into the socket. At the hospital for the Rup
tursd and Crippled ST. Marks and at the Cornell
University Medical College, there has not been
relapse in any Lorenz case. At the last named
place DR. 2 H Fitzhugh commented, especially
on a case of double cubfout which DR. LoTenz oper-
ated on there. He said The feet are as straight
as a die and the patient Will soon walk with ease
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Jan. Is, 1903.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iancastrian Cr) Riddle Liverpool January .
with mdse to f I1eyland & Co. limited Arrived at the
1886 III.
cember 81 with mdse Sanderson & Son. Arrived at
the II
Steamer Susquehanna (3r). Hendry Cape Town Decem-
Der II and st Lucia January D. in ballast TO Barber K
Co Arrived at the Bar at 1890 p m, 14th.
Steamer Prins Willem V Dutch, Motus. Paramaribo
December o. e "a Trinidad 26. Carupano 27.
La C;uayra % Cabeo 20. Curacao January 3.
Jacme G. Aquin and Aux Cages I. Port Prince o.
with mise cabin passengers to kunhardt & Co.
Arrived at Bar at 12:i5 m.
Steamer Grenada (Brl. Murchison Trinidad January
and Grenada s. mdse and the Trini
dad Shipping Trading Co Arrived the Bar 1O4O
m.
Steamer El Vale, Grant, Orleans January 10.
mdse J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Saratoga, Oakes Mobile January Z. with mdse
and Messengers o G II Mallory * Co.
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
ChattahoOchee, Lewis. Boston. with mdse 10
the Steamship CO.
Laurentan from Glasgow Passed in Sandy
i' sandy Hook N j. Jan 15 $50 m--wind southwest.
moderate breeze, partly cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Maria Theresia Ger. Thomas
st kits Kingston. etc: Havana for Havana fBr)
Port Arthur British King (Br for Antwerp: octobre
Span Newcastle Patria POru for Azores Lisbon
etc; La Bretagne Hr). for Havre Nacoochee. for
yannah Go!dsboro. Philadelphia; jefferson Nor
folk FL Mar for Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
WILL AFFECT GUARD LITTLE.

The Militia BILL as passed by the Senate. viii not
greatly affect the National Guard. according TO
General Charles +. Roe
ITS passage he said yesterday. lis step fol-
lowing out the wishes of Secretary Root with re-
card 10 the National Guard About this Section
a which was stricken out its benefit would
have depended entirely on the class Of men who
ioined this reserve. The section provided for z
national reserve OF 100 900 men, receiving SO year.
who had at time serVed in the army the
National Guard. iney would, in any case. have
leen rusty the manual and without rife pTac-
tee The passage Of the bin viii affect the Ma
rional Guard lttle'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-J Malcom Forbes. Of Boston
AsT0R.R TrTax P Doiiiker Mnikert99f' on 1oWa Wn'
Representative J. E. Watson, of Indiana and w.
E. Bainbridge secretary of the legation at Peking.
China GRAND-General G. S. Carpenter. Major
II. H Benharn and Captain r. L. Hurst; =: S A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James H Eckels OF
Chicago PARK AVENUE-Senator Q. c. Nc
Crum. of Oneonta. and Professor A s. Ramage'
Judson c. Clements and ]. W. Fifer, Interstate
Commerce Commissioners. of Washington. Wal
RF-ASTORIA-JudgeL Leroy l. Thoman. OF Chl-
cago; Amory A. Lawrence, Of Boston, GoxernoTf roT
Hayes of Buffalo and ex-senator Edward
Murphy. of Troy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
MRS. HELEN WHARTON DEAD.

Mrs Helen Wharton widow of the Rev. Dr.
Francis Wharton. died yesterday at her home in
Washington. d. c. Her husband professor of
ecclesiastical polity. hometics and pastoral
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary Cam
bridge from 1867 1882, and later solicitor of
the Department Of State. He authority
on international law in this country and wrote
many books on that subject several of which have
been translated into German and Spanish Mrs
Wharton the daughter OF the late Lewis r.
Ashhurst. of Philadelphia