davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
The Wise Guy.

The Wise Guy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
There In town
And he wondrous wise:
The ever-changing sreet-car routes
Meier caused this surprise.
For when he went to take ride
He fearful bright
He took the he didn't want
And mostly struck it right!
His Favoritc.
My old friend Bldad the shuhito writes that the
Honorable Marcus Aonzo Hanna has lately taken
Scriptures and that his avotc is the following:
Should wise man utter vain knowledge and fill his
belly with the East Windy'
Probably There Now.
Smart Set.
Bobby: PA, did you ever arm of the sea-"
Father: Yes
where t?r
1T husging the shore the last saw of it,
Trouble Ahead.
Smart Set
He: Il am in love and engaged"
She: You ought to be very happy"
Il don't think So 1t isn't the same girl
About the Size of Him.
Smart Set
PA, what is model MANI"
IA model man. my son, is generally very small
PIE COPY facsimile Of real man. Is usually made
q 2utty.'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Now it's Bill Rudoph's sister that's captured.
She's held on matrimonial bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
His Favoritc.
Probably There Now.
Trouble Ahead.

He: Il am in love and am engaged"
She: You ought to be very happy
Il don't think 1t isn't the same girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

RRISH-GAUGHAN
Miss Halle Gaughan's marriage to VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Among the guests were:

Mrs. Louis +. Ba1tlnger, accompanied by
Horace p. Dibble.
Among the guests We're:
Mcssieurs-
T. F. W. Krenning. Alex Grant,
Chas II. Denniston. Colonel c. K. Sinclair.
h J.. ErInatinger. Charles Waughop
y Thompson. Doctor J. T. Pirtle.
Horace p. Dibble. William NJ. Porteous.
Perry Stout. f V. Mcintyre.
James Alcorn. L. Eurtzeborn
Frank Gicrsleeve John Lindsay
e. T. Niedringhaus George r. Matthew'S
H +. Niedringhaus. e. II. Bahrenburg
Jr.. T. q. Hoffman,
William Lynch OF Doctor j. !. Williams
Gra{rte city. H.: William II. Clancy.
l.. B.fBrinson.
Mestianes-
II. =. Dibble. E L. Klittich.
q. II. penniston q. a Sinclair
j.. Gildcrsleeve J.. r. Brinson
g +. Nicdringhaus. Alex Grant
H. +. Niedrinshaus. James Acorn.
l,Jr. p THOMPSON.
c. Waughop. +. +. W. Krennng
II. l. Errnatinger, W. II. Watson of
+. Stout. Slverton. Colo:
j. Il. Pirtle, Thomas Couch.
W. n. Porteous
Miss L. Thompson.
Mrs. Lucie Stotlemeyer is entertaining
her niece. Miss Lucie Parrish of Omaha,
Neh.. at her home. No. 5l59 Kensington
avenue.
Doctor C. Waldo Lentz of Washington
University is hunting deer in the hills
of West Virginia.
EUCHRE AND BOWLING CLUE.
day evening last by Mr. and Mrs. James
Tho Monday Evening Euchre and Bowl
ing Club was entertained at cards on Mon
r. Coffey, No. $3.50 Kensington avenue
Those present We're:
Mcsseurs and Mesdames--
William Martin. Theodore Smith.
Jerre Il. Moberly. Mrs Stotlemeyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Doctor C. Waldo Lentz Of Washington
University is hunting deer in the hills
of West Virginia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Mechanics
james Gay Butler.
George II. Shields.
William Bagnell.
II. IL. IittInann,
Edward l.. Preetorius.
q Herbert Walker.
Edwin Harrison.
Walker Hill.
Hudson Il Bridge.
Frederick y. Judson.
Henry w. Bond.
Edward +. Goltra.
7. y. Little.
Henry Meier.
Joseph Gilman Miller.
Walter 3. Stephens.
Misses
Tansey.
Orian Gregg.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
MUSIC.
EdUiR GraSse, Violinist.

numerous gathering listened TO a concert IN
Carnegie Hail last nighL at which Edwin Grasse,
young man who has been blind from early child
hood came before his townspeople in the character
of violin viTtuoso. friendly and sympathetic
interest IL the youthful artist pervaded the
audience but there was no need to draw upon the
feeling 10 insure appreciation OF his artistic quail
ties They were manifested IN many ways and
so Enthusiastically that 10 admire them required no
exercise Of personal equation OF any sort Nj
Grasse went 10 his European studies from this
city I'VE or six years ago lad who. under the
tutelage ot Carl EaUser, had disclosed an
aptitude for the violin which promised to
overcome his physical misfortune and place him
among the notable artists OF the day That posi-
tion he has though he Is sJiu far from mature
In al things and won IT, moreover so signally
that he finds II wholly unnecessary to ask special
consideration pity. He subjected himself. and
also his hearers, 10 an unnecessarily severe strain
last night by playing three concertos IN succession
-Bachs in Z a5or. Brahms's work Of heroic pro-
portions and spirit in D, and Bruch's Scottish
Fantasia" II would have been the course Of dis
cretiou al least. 10 have envened the evening"
scherre with a short group Of solos not only fer
the sake Of variety, but also TO convey larger
notion OF the extent Of the musical nature OF the
young musician As Il was, there q deal Of
auste-lty in the numbers by Bach and Brahms
which, moreover, while they disclosed the mar
vell0us extent 10 which some OF his musical facuI-
ties especially that of hearing have been developed
also as vas inevitable hroa.,ht the shortcomings
due 70 his vouthfuness into the foreground. Mr..
Grasse is not an Imaginative player nor is he Yet
master OF clear and strong articulation IN phras-
ing o. full musical tone. His development
L1s been more on the side o. tone formation than
tone production That is to say. his left hand is
better than his bow arm. But he is still an artist
O. ccmDe-6ahle stature. who would excite wonder
as mere rech1ician Il he had had the advantage
o. sight during all his years OF study. AIr. Herman
Hans Wetzlcr and his orchestra took part in the
concert
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
TRIED MRS. EDDY'S CURE
Friend of Hrs. OiCer Vas Christian
.Scientist-NO VIII Yet.

Philip Campbell s0n-in-law ef old Mrs OhEsF'
the recluse and miser who was found dsad 'l'l-
day night in her sGuaHd home. at No --sS Se--
ond-ave-. asked Sergeant Darcy, Of the East one
hurdred-and- ty-sxth-st- station yesterday x
he could take his daughters tpe next Of kin OF
the woman. into her horne. He was referred 70
Captain McNaIIy No viii or bankoooEs have Vet
been found and the CampbeIls have been searching
for them since the wom4n's death Policeuen are
stH guarding the house. where securities worm
&o 900 still are.
Miller Campbell asked II he could enter the
home OF the late James Alderdice, who WITH MS
daughter. lived at No. 2291 SecoEd-aye-. and cared
for Mrs. Oliver. The house has been locked since
Tuesday he thought a viii and bank0oOks Mrs
Oliver Is believed 10 have left might be there
James Il. Alderdice. the son of James Alderdice.
had the care OF SIrs. divers legal affairs
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday handed down
decision revoking the letters OF administration
granted many years ago in the Surrogates Court TO
Mrs. Harriet A. Campbell the estate Of her
grandfather, Joshua Yorze. The application Tor
the revocation Of the letters was made by Mrs
Oliver who was Yorke's daughter and the mother Of
Mrs. Campbell The application. made some time
ago set forth that Mrs Campbell was incompetent
70 manage the estate OF ner grandfather. as she
was mentally uusoUnd and an inmate Of the Man
haitian State Asylum. Mrs. Oliver was entitled 20
share in the estate Of her father.
II was ascertained last evening that James Alder
dice a Christian Scientist. and on occasions
when Mrs. Oliver had been III he had applied the
faith IN her last illness, it was said, ne relied
on the same cure and failed to call II physician
until his son interfered.
Oliver, who lives at No "a West Ons-hGndI,eL-- ,-
VIII He said he a position 10 know II
there had been a will because he transacted al Of
Mrs. divers business as her lawyer
James H. Alderdice. who lives IN Jersey City. re-
Oliver last night
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY At ANNAPOLIS.
Inspects the Nidshipmen-ReceptiOn by Mrs.
Brownson.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. E.-Aomiral Dewey accom-
pauied by Mrs Dewey and Commander EaIIiall
Sergeant, L s y. arrived here to-day on the dls-
match boat Dolphin. The Admiral and CohlihaIi17l
Sergeant were conveyed ashore. and, a1ler Delhs
received at the wharf By the battalion OF marines
rrder Major c A Doyen, United States Marine
Co-ps were driven TO the Naval Academy paraae
grounds There the Admiral was met py oUpeTlA-
+.r5snt Brownson and Conmandant Badger ana
their aids. Lieutenant Commanders :. II FeyeF
and Z. y Jensou. and by the officers and pro1es-
so-s attached 70 the academy. The mldshlpIreIl'
eso .+-o7q under Lieutenant Commander W. Z.
F~,1laru. head Of the department Of ordnance ana
r15rne-v and headed by the Naval Academy Fa-1'
were paraded as q brigade Of infantry and in
spected bv the Admiral. AS the A1InlraIs carriage
rassed through the gateway Of the parade grounds
a salute Of seventeen guns vas fred from the shore
battery
Admiral Dewey dined informally with superlA-
tendert Brownson, and Mrs Brownson gave re-
ception in his honor. which was attended ny the
o+Hcers oH the academy and their families To-
morrow Mrs Brownso1 will give dinner to- the
A6ufral The officers and heads Of departments at
the academy and their wives have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
4 SONG RECITAL.

Miss Anna Busse-t. who presented herself AZ
NarLe-ssol-- Hall yesterday afternoon as candi-
cate Tor lovely but elusive honors which 20 10
the successful singers Of artistic songs is win
some yoLug woman IN appearance and the posses
~ siIs and Eraces which appeal sympatheticaI-
ly no the song lover her voice has no great arnPli-
J-de, and It's training Is not adequate for some OF
tie music which sic attempts (Schube-ts sCret-
chen an Spinnrade' is a case IL poiat. nor does
II keep pace with her amiable intentions. But
there IS winning charm about her singing within
small emotional and Intellectual territory. and
x is very likely that Of her technical defects
such as her strenuous inhalation the end Of long
phraes and ~ occasional srridency on loud and
high tones viii disappear with continued study and
growth II experience. Miss BUssert is comparatively
new o1 the concert platform. though she has
sung a. some OF the Pittsburg Orchestra re-
o-ta-s, when o. its perigrinations last spring.
Before then she was for q space q church singer
II Brooklyn. Tne majority OF her pieces vester-
CAV were German Leder (SchUbert's ''Neugierige. %
.-Trockene BIGnen" and 'Grechteu an Spin
rade' Franzs Marie" and Brahmss Der Gang
zcrn Liebchen' and ''Vergehiches Standchen'l but
she sang also HardeTs "So~Shsu the Lutte and
harp. graceful "Niene Chznson' by Bizet, and
I'VE oLIler 1-nglsh songs These we're con
strained, tcrtu0us ard generally futile Song Of
Slns15ne, oy the Thomas who sang eor moth
ere- me 5a1KS q AAan " ater. beloved Of many
generations ErheIberr \evIns's Nfghringale Song -
and rvo songs by Victor Harris. who il the ladv's
latest teacher anc accompanied her effectively on
Miss Busserrs recital was varied by solos on the
violonceIlo PLAYED by Henri Merck of rbe Pitts
burg Orchestra. who is al least q musicianly per
former ot the sentimental order. and may have
solid qualities also. though he did not bring them
character OF his selections. These were TWO move
Eer-S E-CEn CTriegs sonata for piauoforte and Vi
oo9ee9 tr M Harris a BERG an n ex3ssnt 3c assocate
Village Dance BY David Pepper
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
EXPLANATION IN REBEL GUNS SUIT

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1 would respectfully request that you pub
Hsh this ny reply 10 the statements contained in
this mornings interview with Bainbridge Colby
attorney for the NJ Hartley Company In the ac-
uo1 OF Evans against the NJ Hartley Company. As
each Of the statements contained in the interview
Is contToverted and contested in the action. I
AeVe that Mr. Coby's characterization Of the suit
as seeking to establish pecUniaTy compensation
Tor mythical injury" etc. is uHwarranted.
l wish TO say further, that 10 one is more con-
versart than the defendants themselves with my
negotiations concerning the purchase, shipment and
payment for the goods well Mr.. MarshallS
Iuil authority IN the premises Notwithstanding
statements 10 the contrary. this cause Of action
cOnqucted under the advice and direction Of able
and reputable counsel will be maintained until
nearly $4,000. paid for an order which was found
TO be defective. well a cash payment Of over
s21 COO against which the defendants hold both
cash and the goods, making total cash amount of
S1,ooo- is recovered, together with interest and
such damages as are established TO be legal and
proper under the circumstances.
New-York City, Nov. L, 1903. A B. ROEDER.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
HANNA AND SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Ship Subsidy bill and Senator Hanna's
advocacy of il constituted the chief argument Of
Ohio Democrats in opposing his reelection 10 the
United States Senate. The voters Of Ohio elected
us Republican and 25 Democrats 10 the state legis-
lature. This means that Senator Hanna will be re-
turned to the Senate by a majority Of s. That IS
Ohio's answer TO the attack on Senator Hanna be-
cause Of his ship subsidy advocacy.
The Ohio Republican platform declared IN favor
Of legislation for American shipping Senator
Hanna said publicly in the beginning OF the cam
paign that he had advocated the Ship Subsidy Dill
and voted for it, and he wanted every voter IL Ohio
10 understand that II he were reelected he would
again work and vote for ship subsidy bill
Senator Hanna wants 10 protect our unprotected
shipping IN the foreign carrying trade. When our
ships were protected they carried g per OF our
imports and exports now, having been unprotected
1or more than a generation, they carry per cent.
The high wages paid TO the employed IN build
ing and running American ships makes the cost
greater than the cost OF building and running for
elgn ships Senator Hanna wants 10 maintain the
realizes that this can only be done BY giving the
same protection to our shfps UDou the seas mar is
given TO industries upon the land. He wants %
90 an act Of long deferred justice for American
shipping, and so he advocates subsidies for Arerf-
can ships. Ohio indOrses that proposition emphatf-
cally and uagndceaty. and the fact and its signh-
cance cannot be too widely published and COM
nnented upon. A r SMITH
Pelham, y. Y. Nov. T. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
DOANE GETS COADJUTOR
One To Be ELected-ReU. II. r. Tai
bot, of Boston, Chosen Dean.

Albany. Nov I2.-The Episcopal diocesan
convention to-day decided that special election
should be called later TO choose a bishop CO.
adjutor 70 Bishop Doane. 4 special committee
VIII fx the salary and other details, after which
TIE election VIII be called.
At the meeting Of the All Saints Cathedral
congregation to-day the Rev. Henry Russell
Talbot. Of Boston, was elected dean Of the
cathedral. 70 succeed the Rev. Wilford Robbins
Boston, Nov. 12-The Rev. Henry Russell Tai
tot the dean-elect Of All Saints Cathedral Al
bauy, IS wei known il Episcopal circles Of this
State For several years he was attached to St
Stephens Church here, together with the late
Rev Dr. II. L. Torbert and the Right Rev. Dr.
Charles Il Brent Bishop Of the Philippine Isl
auGs.
When Bishop Brent went 70 the Philippines,
two years ago. AiT. Talbot accompanied him as
chaplain and missionary, hut his health became
poor, and he was obliged to return TO this coun-
uy. M Talbot is the son Of DR.. l. 7. Talbot
q prominent physician. he is thirty years old
and Is graduate Of Harvard and Of the Epis-
Ccpal Theological School at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
BRIDE FROM sHAKEsPEARE's HOME.
Thomas L James Engaged 10 Daughter of
ex-MaYor Of stratford-on-Avon

Thomas l. James. president OF the Lincoln Ma
oonal Bank, has announced his engagement TO
Mss Edith Colbourne. OF Stratford-on-Avon. Eng
land daughter OF william Gardner Colbourne,
who was the Mayor, and is alderman, OF
Srratf0rd-on-AvOn- The date for the wedding has
not been set Miss COlbourne is in England
She is about thirty years old, while Mr.. James
Is seveuty-two. Their acquaintance was formed
several years ago when Mr. James was at STRAIT
ford-on-A ron. and Miss Colbourne visited this
country two years ago. coming from Europe n
company with M james and his second wtre.
a guest at the Murray Hil Hotel al the time o.
The dynamite explosion IN the subway near a.
and later she was Mrs. James's guest at HighWooG
n J. = -.
ar James was appointed postmaster OF tni-
CIV IL 1873 by President Grant and was conlIluta
IN ofice bv President Hayes. he became foet-
~ SER General IN President GarielGs laDiII-ls
eTd retired after serving IL that once ten hl3tl
-. - t--o the banking business He was electeu
sF.9o- - Terafv X J. in 1885. He Is mem3er
- tbe T-niou League 81. Davids. Atlantic Nacht
--rlevyooc and Teualy clubs.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13

TIE battlefield Fer several years ne was mem
Der of the military household OF President Grevy
and has recently commanded the Seventh Army
Corps with headquarters at Bensancou.
While o. the subject OF military matters in
France, IL may De well to mention that the Min
lister Of War General Andre is Just present being
bitterly abused by the Radical press for having
neglected 70 consult with and TO obtain the an
provsl of the Senator's and members Of the Cham
Der OF Deputies for Lyons and the Rhone Valley
before appointing General &c Lacroix as Military
Governor Of Lyons Politicians have reached the
stage row in France where they insist that no
appointment either civil military should be
made BY the administration in any particular nor
non ot the country without previously obtaining
the sanction of the legislative delegates os the
district il question.
rev people are aware that President Loubet is
left handed. differing in this respect from King
Edward who, Il may use the expression Is arnbI-
oeNtrous; that Is 70 say. has been trained to use
MS LETT arm and hand with as much facility as his
t-gEt hanc- Queen Victoria. at the instance Of her
husband. the Prince Consort. caused all her chill
oren 10 be brought up in this way
MARQCIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
THE NICHOLSON COURT MARTIAL.

Washington. Nov 12-The Secretary of the Navy
has given serious consideration 10 the complaint
of the officers composing the court which tried
Ass,.-sr+ Pavrnas+er Rfshworth Nicholson, regard
trg the language used by Rear Admiral Evans In
disapnroving its findings. It was said to-day that
the regulations permit reviewing officer IN pass
ing On 2 case TO express himself with vigoF Where
he deems such action necessary. out not 10 the
extent OF arraigning the court and repriandlng It's
t4s-f-,,a7 r,,a-nbers Admiral Evans Was not asked
- expiain 70 the department Should the con
clusion be reached. however, that he did arralgn
-ba court. il was said to-day that he would he
Uniformed that he had gone outside Of MS duty as
a reviewing officer. The secretary U714-'0N ma
he ex9ected at an early day
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
rRANsPAcIF1c ,rArLs

Hawaii Ja1an Chlra and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. daily az d-30 o. %
+l3. Inclusive. for clsgal11 g. = k1rea-
Esx-ZelIa feX-epr Wes-l. NeW-Cafs1onTa
TIu samoa Hawaii, VIA san Fraucisco. close as-s
faIIv r. November fla Inclusive. for
Sfgrat-h per S1u6u-a. fIf t1e Cnard
ryI-- Br.tf-1 New Zealand does
n tla1e t. wlth t--s 1ls1arch. extra mails
sIrzfrr h. uu.. $3.50 a. and $50 sundays
az 4 71 a r. @ o.. ard ESQ p. m--wiH ~ made
r1 eo~araeI uurI the arrival o. t1e Curard ssaerI
EIawai Ja1an China ard pcl-cpine islants. va
re- faa i-c.lsiv~ d.srlrcn per 8 8 Gaze
Trur-isc1. close here dally a. SO
a. - S9veuaber -. Inclusive. fc- dis2atch
r,-,-a e-5 raoar via Vancouver and Victoria. q c.
close here dliy $50 o. n l7 - Soss1naer - M
~rTrsfss r,r e Postal Agency a. sHanghai
b. rewarded Can1cAa
rr'rr--a rrI4nTs Francisco close here daily a.
1 r n un November 80 iacllsiss Cor dispatch
1900 sna M1ra1esas Islands. VIA Francisco close
rer~ daily ESQ b. q - - Ao-aaaaer fA iuclG@Vs.
for alspar-h per q S1rtpcsa
s,rsrsa t-x-cet EFszt- FIJI laands and New Cal@tonia
s.l-ressel Vlcrg,rf.
.-'~- eaiiv ~ ra to
Fs inclusive for dispatch Ter q Moana.
NfTF-I--lcsa otherwise Addressed. Australia II
fs-vEarl-1 and Nssf-Lsaland ana Phifo-
r-nes Fraaciscq-tne rgt-ass roures phiip-
nuss - 1repatl foreign ra1sz- laval 8
forwarded S44l Fraucisco e@rlasiVeiV
Transpaci1c nails l.rw4-4et q sailing
sctee4- 81 closing pre-1nau-
u rner uninterrupted overland FRsx+s-
closes at previous
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Pcstmasssr.
PssioGics. NeE-4oEi. y. J.. November & .9o2
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
WHERE CLERGY GOT "PARsIFAL" SCORE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t appears that Mr. Hawes. Of counsel for
Nine Cosima Wagner. has been furnishing the
clergy OF NewYork with copies OF the score Of the
"Parsifal," he admits himself. He says that the
protest OF the clergy viii help him incidentally by
showing the court that there is a religious phase
IN the case Now the main reason why Mr. Hawes
IS ooJectng on behalf Of his client 70 the prOduc-
ton OF "Parslfal' in NeWYork City is that II is 4
sacred work How anything sacred be ire
EgtCus is mystery 10 II there any OBJ
Jections 70 "Parsifal from religious standpoint.
they should hold good for Bayreuth, wei as
New-TCrk. It seems TO that the objections are
Of different nature, which have nothing 70 do
with religion, PAUL FORESTER.
NeW-york City. Nov. Z. 1868
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: German professor described TO ne the
method of teaching religion in the public schools
Of his country.
The minimum Of school time required to be given
to this subject by each scholar was two hours a
week, divided into suitable lesson periods
Roman Catholic priest was intrusted with
the religious teaching Of the Roman Catholic
scholars. rabbi with that OF the Jewish scholars
and Protestant pastor with that OF the Protestant
scholars.
Would not a similar method be Just and prac-
tcable in the United States? HENRY MASON.
Princeton, y. j. Nov. Il, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
ENCOURAGED BY TRIBUNE EDITORIAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have been greatly discouraged by our ter
rible defeat last week and had about concluded
that popular suffrage in this city is a stupendous
failure, but your editorial Of November on The
Future" has helped me q good deal. surprised
since the election 10 find how many that voted for
Low two years ago have voted against him.
! am sure that in the next two years they viii
to see the pertinercy Of the epitaph the
victim who applied 10 himself a remedy worse than
the supposed disease: I was We'll. wished 70 De
better. and here I am \ LOW CHAMPION.
Brooklyn Nov. Il 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
MRS. c. MITCHELL.

Mrs C. Mitchell who died Wednesday night at
the home OF her son. W r Mitchell. No 81 Wash
fngton Place is said by her family 70 have been
the first white child born in the State Of Wis
corsfu Mrs Mitchell was eighty-three years Old
at the time OF her death. She wrote history OF
her life which includes many interesting annals
of the early settlement OF the State The family
hava gone 70 wisconsin with the body. and no
details Of the wor1an's life could be learned yes
New-York tribune., 1903-11-13
THOMAS PINcKNEY.

Thomas Pinckney. general Eastern agent Ct the
Norfolk and Western Railway and manager of the
Virginia. Tennessee and Georgia Air Line, died at
his home at Lorristown. y. J.. on Wednesday Mr.
Pfnckney was 4 graduate Of Princeton College, and
entered -be railway, service in February 1851 since
which time he had been an active trafhe official
He was In mis- sxtv-ffth year. The funeral viii take
rIace at M0rrisrown to-day at I p n The burial
VII be in Green Mount Cemetery. Baltimore