davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
SCtSS ssfSTGISc.

To- ZayE Il 8sfe az ez@xxe4aea nea
~ yDgf 3~zazAa1
10 refass tn rhae3Ye "a 4De1ogy fo-
- DtstaasY &gsH&i
TO b>sS as4ae q ~sggxsaiHya a8tiogt
NY7ssx IL rs Aps4sdefasaga
Ie exE@af Sea4es4s1ay wAeg yoa ex-
aaSat oalg ae}as3sness " sflIrrS,
10 fAatsE me @erbG IA blk etsoagh in
whaGh " DGFy e1ssire3y u baQ ,asc3rd.
To Goe@k nj ttse a4iAfortiAaex NJ 9th
Err bta4I tAe 3 therefor n Gaown.
To ety G9w4 tl4e aasG who succeeded
Ia that mEbL bropghr failure 10 you.
10 zDeak EI%Alhngiy IF a woman be-
eans# "b@ 'grss"ri Arr eyes the other
Nay.
~ @sgr3 NE taa4 ~ high as 70 pre-
p@si m G~"aaiDual glance 1T the com
taD;DiaS1+s,
~ ~ aj@'nl freti5ng ~ though he
hand NJ tUun4jn4 lad been raised
sgatD$t %r4,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
~aThTICNERY POINTS.

Tho H"#nat epl0r IN note ape IL
t0pnz,
Ragged "igc envelopes are decided
nGVeitins.
White linen lawn Is the stationery
leader ~ present,
! parchment paper with notified sur
race ~ BIN gray tInts Is Ii novelty.
G"nninc inpertry In Dagdad design
covers pn" Df the haudsomest OF the
stationery cabinets introduced this sea
noit.
Dotted swiss paper Is another new
production. IT hug IL surface resembling
chiffon sprlnklcd with large and small
dots and may be had In white, blue,
French gray and a greenish hue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

y%a z@fa%1& p Aqz4 @s4.
A4@4 ~ H%aEyna aa fg4G8g M
saIgt@&y y? 4zz1 E<e H4aA M es4e
tp5 mr. III gze A4Dys nepg1nqs
@~p4f4@tE Ge<g y@4f s1ttA uQg
fGsy #S3-& rar<A &0e N <41&zl &sg
Dy@ WyEfy e5sH ~&s @zDfGHYy ej4a
~ Tt4s >/tg4@agq t% f1H ~
&pEe ~ M alg5A n~pqg~pal4H #gqg
}@ }@#f m @#AE15HH - G~4A2H1ls .A~
mr. M ~ %4s g4Aas3,gy n as.e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

@
@sss ~
@la@ ata@ ~ ~
@1pas ~ -
1z e a4R ssas9 80
9S5a
$4@a
xse sa ~ 1G /
syppc a
paa& ~ All - s
ny ~
E n @sh Sg
p&
y ~ eps ~
As@fy4S DI% za ~ SIX %
azua- sFgaf 44 - e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

hj9A1t 4pta H4D@ U@EtH ~ be ~
Df}lA1 EyAS ma S3gk &faG&k4 TfN
ahD<a IT. 1fA 1te HQS Bgsa ~ Dez}GB
f&p@pGz, H/@f& Etg9H5GGt Hg&kAs
g}ff ne" MN H. ~ II gHyGG 13gin,
|tty}1 8IMH s<2445e ~ NJ Gyaz
gjEiA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

ypH I'm #ate WgyGy ~ baiHH frGiH g
YetGtjUary rargjlsaiye IN yam atMg,
!ns ~ NHlckiy G#fea mpl$ paji@ aEd
RDyea II MI Kinds m Hat4eg atG eai,
tie. nitijDyi 4EafFs OHG foneHa the
tajy Ia ~ DGRjta! nGjgE ~" mn
~ NJ HHDjHult.e1 ~ ~ GfDHpisf@,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

st@ $j4ss F@gby nm gs,}sH ~ M
siD2DDigR 8kgy.A.
EA-2G&y EEh il rasaHf jAgptez@lyssa,
gie.
Eh@ INV ~ z9g HgHasT
he EjA'E liabEe IN get Gx13DsI a44
my @tpHtiHDg tt4iigGajgiia Ffee4,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

gf Z -ssgss
sa 80 a ssasg se - sras
5 ss Is sst-es.
sa ~ I'll
ssseg3 -
sezsaslg g~
@ 1897 ,sa.~
- ass+
80 1~a9sssa.s5s
, -sszeig 4la,s e. ~.
81 I 7a5syss ss
ssays sery4s~,
xa,gns. =
gsaes.a.sn
-.1.s..g,- s.,gs .s,
1tzsp sass~fa.z ~3s ags.ztga5 -.
GER p- ri Bsg -.
ssssf .sg.5
$500
sxee g., ID s-.s
.s s
~ e3vazsrsfy,e $500 .,-. -.
4ss3se -
81 - go, !, -
.ea,y. ,s s
- -
sss,sss4. SEA-, =
assgsgfase s-.sz, -.
a5ss.-tss~ .T
$50 sgr-a
- -
-..
|~FN -r- +--w@<Ea FL[ aag@H1Ea- ~
~r-st.e -
,sx w.
yra.
se...
49,
ssr
.
~ 1885,,
p,s g~, -
4.yaa-a .ax~s $500.
1Sg~
49,.
sss 80.
ss E@sss- ..s.,z.z 4s.,.s .sss..ey. s-.g.-
essrsf s,s.E ss.ssr.4 ...sa -
4s4~,srza
.g,4a- zes-sta~
- -
sr,s $50, -
.rss4e s.r.rrz ~.s..%
zge zzzs e.1 .z,e= 80 -
....-
s..T %[-a-
- <-~
45es z.azas essgsz,se xsgss fs,z,.ss.ss
xast 4s 8.gl s..ts ,ssss4.s.z q. $50
,s8lz 81. g.a- .sxssa ~ sg.ss,r,-~r
a .sGfssl
a,lsas sas1- 4<n sa,,ss. a,
s4.ga z4,s es,eyss3,see <sse,a <,e-zz~,s[I
yza-.sszs1fs @zsa .4-s4aase zsar es,sss
zezxs3s7s ~ s,s sxe g,a-c sr es,.
ssy4zs.sss yfEl,flsfsz. 80 s,ss ssaas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

5 ~@g 9a& gE9aS IS
~ ~ ae @aR2% gS0 is aa n
~ 5E as 5gs <41sA&&E L<4se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RLAMEs the LAWS DELAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Iynching in Delaware has awakened the
usual chorus of horror so familiar and so useless
Newspaper men are revamping old editorials that
have done duty often before and 70 so little pur-
nose: the screams viii die away in due course and
the Iynchings wilI so on
The writer yields 10 one in abhorrence or ule
fendish orgies which accompany this method OF
carving retribution TO the beastly criminal Dut
sarrtiynonIous snivelIng about II IS only con-
ternptible so long as conditions are permitted 70
exist which give excuse for such occurrences say
what we will the 1nobs not primarily TO blame.
,rbe execration bestowed on them is redoleht OF
strong desire to cover up the shortcomings OF
others and 10 hide from eyes the fact that
The execution OF criminal law in the United states
Is unworthy OF the civilization upon which We are
so ready 10 pride ourselves.
OrA cannot avoid the question: Why 90 not
I,ncbinEs occur in other civilized countries! say
Great Britain. for instance. where !yncnlHg mas
NOT taken place IN probably fifty years. Ihe an
ssr must be either that the average American -
nearer 10 the brute than the average EnsAsaihAi'
or as Is little less disagreeable TO Contemplate
the American method OF handling criminals M its
Fae7 srch as 10 destroy in some nehS-l4e III
ecr6dsnce in the administration OF justice a. @
fS.teT would seem TO be the true answer ana - -,
ali shining and iamenung as 70 the sss,-ty-
S,ro,gbf on communities. etc which We arg
naUs 7ssad nauseaIn' is simply wasted oreath- L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
GEORGE S. MORRISON DEAD.
Was Expert Engineer IN Canal and
Bridge Commissions.

George shattuck Morrison who died at his home,
No. &c West Fiftieth-st. late on Wednesday even
ing. after a long Illness was a member Of the
IsthTnian Canal Commission the Manhattan Bridge
Commission, which sent its report to the Mayor on
Tuesday. and an expert bridge and railroad con-
struction He had been confined to his bed for six
weeks by complication of diseases. having been
taken i'll as he was planning to go to his summer
home, at Peterborough, N. H
The engineer Of five great bridges across the
Mississippi. ten across the Missouri, the huge
bridge over the Ohio Cairo. Ill, and many
others, probably his most notable achievement was
the building OF the bridge across the Mississippi at
Memphis, Tenn which has single truss span Of
$50 feet than which there are only two larger in
the worid-the Firth OF Forth bridge and the
Lansdowne bridge, at Sukkur, India Mr. Nor
ison was widely known a expert the earning
capacity Of railroads. and In the designing OF rail-
way yards and terminals. His services to the
Isthmian Canal Commission TO which he was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley in 1888, i'm
portant as have been his many contributions 10
Mr.. Morrison was born in New-Bedford. Mass,
Sn December 10. 1872, OF ancestry who came from
aberdeen County, Scotland, in no. and settled in
Harvard in 1869. and from Harvard Law School in
10 then came 10 this city and was admitted to
neering, his first work was in 1857 the bridge
to Ceteve Chanute. In 1871 ne became chief engi-
neer Of the Detroit. Eel River and Illinois Rail
ton firm Of Morrison Fields & Co. from. 1875 to
lsso In 1884 President Cleveland appointed him
ne greatest practicable length Of span on the pro-
posed Hudson River bridge at this city In 1895
he served on the board of consulting engineers APP
pointed TO report on New-York Dock Department
matters President Cleveland also appointed him
in 1856 as one Of the members Of a board for
locating a deep water harbor in Southern Cali
fornia.
He vas a member Of several engineering and
scientific organizations. including the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, Of which he pres
ident in 1885 the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers. the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers. the Western Society OF Engineers, OF
Chicago the Institute OF Civil Engineers. Of Lon
don and the Mexican Society Of Engineers and
Architects He was an associate fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a
fellow Of the American Acauemy for the Advance
nnent Of Science. He was a member Of the Uni
tie Union club. Of Boston; and the Chicago Club.
Of Chicago. He leaves a brother. Professor Nor
ison, librarian OF the Harvard University Divinity
School. and sister. Miss Mary Morrison Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
BERKSHIRE FRESH AIR.
Many City Children Entertained at
Pittsfeld.

At Pittsheld. Mass. IS a party Of Tribune Fresh
Air children who were sent out last Wednesday 70
be entertained that place BY the Berkshire Fresh
Ar FUND This fund was established many years
ago by number Of philanthropic persons in Pitts
field and has every year since entertained a large
number OF The Tribune children The fund is in
charge Of a committee which has the children
boarded out among the farmers about town.
The report OF the committee for last year showed
nearly 2Oo0 raised for the season and a goodly
balance on hand The board OF 43s children
PAID tor two weeks; that OF one child for four
weeks and another for six. Five children were taken
free of charge for two weeks and two for ten
weeks The visitors all went from this city, and
their fare was paid by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
under the usual regulations. -Four dollars pays the
board OF one child for two weeks.
The Pittsheld committee consists OF Mrs. H NELL
Wilson. chairman: Miss Elizabeth Campbell secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Charles ". Power and
Mrs Arthur H Wood in charge AT the station
The churches represented are: First Church OF
Christ. by Miss Annie H Ferry; ST. Stephens
! Church. Mrs Theodore L Pomeroy, South Congre-
gatlonal Church. Miss Mamie Peirson: Methodist
Episcopal Church. Miss Florence Hill; First Baptist
Church Miss Marguerite Francis; Aorningside Bap-
list, Miss Mary Jones; Pilgrim Memorial Mrs, Cor
con Macarthur; St Josephs Parish, Miss Elijah
S3ste9llo. zion Eyangelcal Lutheran, Miss Mile
SSLlLIca, JSSlsn ChuTcn mrs Jonas MuhItelderi ST
ChGrc4, Miss Augusta NJ Sargent
George T. PiGnkeit; Great BarTngton 6y Mrs
George Church; Lee, Miss Mary Z Averill; stock
/ Lois Dean; Dalton. Miss Lillian Cobban; LenOx,
MIS-. George F. Bourne; Lanesboro. Mrs Anna
/ Fuller Bennett; Sheffield. Miss Lily Spur
! These manage the work in their own parishes or
townships and receive all contributions whIch are
turned in the general fund The work is thus well
organized and the results propOruOnately good.
Great care Is taken in placing the children with
| good families Money spent II this way is cOnsid-
cred better invested than IL would be founding
nome because OF the better personal supervision
possible. The children rule seem prefer the
private families the homes. though the country
/ IN any form is in great demand
| The present party consists Of 107 children Some
sent the more respectable class OF the poor, living
/ on a higher plane than those Of the downtown
I tenement districts.
Yet they are r1iserably poor at that The strikes
have thrown many OF the fathers out OF work. and
a chance TO get the children taken OF their hands
for little time IS godsend them IN family
a little boy OF eleven years kept at home this
year because the father is out OF work and the boy
/ must help support the household
/ This is only of many unhappy cases among
| the poor OF the city, part OF which are being
| alleviated by the good people OF PitIsded. Three
| other parties Of about the same size will be sent
/ there this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MORALITY MOST NEEDFUL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 have been very much interested in read
ing Regent Gardeners address on q solution OF
the negro problem. but feel he gave only half
Of the solution, and the lesser part at that Edu
cation. I agree with him. is indispensable part
Of the solution, but only part This nation If It
is 70 be enduring one. blessing to its people
and beacon light TO the world, must have as its
foundation stone morality pure and simple to
start with Education Will enlighten a man, but
does not make him honest. To build up an endur-
ing nation there must be moral principle as its
base, and education as its superstructure- There
fore I would Say let Congress amend our fran
chise law. making morality and education the
gateway to citizenship. ana the failure 10 perform
moral duty the gateway TO disfranch lsernent
Then this glorious country Of ours will become a
At asylum for the oppressed Of all lands. And the
negro problem and all other problems that en-
danger the best interests Of our country viii be
solved. J. w. 9OUNGS.
oxford Depot Orange County. n Y. July l. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RAN AFOUL OF CAPTAIN CHURCH
Two Young Men from Newport Out in an
Automobile Are Stoned.
[Br rELEeR4PH TO TIE TRIBUNE !

Newport. R. L. July 2--Louis H De Forest. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. George 3. De Forest. and Sidney
Jones Colford. jr-, went yesterday afternoon for
long automobile drive in young De Forests ma
chine Captain Joseph Church one OF the directors
Of the American Fisheries Company and one OF the
wealthiest men in Rhode Island. owns a handsome
estate IN I1verton and II was On Captain Church 5
property that De Forest and ColfOrd decided 70
rest Captain Church is q typical seaman N ap-
peaTance.
While De Forest and Colford conducted them
selves in a quiet manner Captain Church took no
notice CT them, but at last he seemed dispIeased at
something, and when he warned the young men 10
leave his land and was unheeded ne picked up
stones and threw them al the offenders. II is said
that some one drew a revolver and aimed az Cap
tain Church On reaching Newport young De Forest
told the story 10 his father. who decided TO prose-
cute the man who threw the stones and reported
the affair &c the police De Forest did not know
who the man was so the warrant made out
IN the name Of John Doe.
Accompanied by the Sheriff. Louis De Forest
went TO TivertOn to-day, and. 10 the surprise
Of the Sheriff and his deputy. pointed 70 Captain
Church the man They all came to this city.
and special session e the district court was
held 70 dispose Of the case Captain Church pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of throwing stones and paid
lis fire, amounting to So 20
In the mean time Captain Church had caused a
warrant 10 De made out for De Forest, but he de-
cided not 10 prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
TO GUARD PRESIDENT.
No Frezcorks Along His Route on
the Fourth.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

o-s.er Bay. Long Island July president
,,ooseyeIt entertained ct dinner tonight Senator
tIsart J. Beverage. Of Indiana, who has travelled
..onsively in Manchuria and the Far East and is
. -lr7ovIedFed authority on Russian affairs.
-. rvest Al luncheon was Samuel Nelson Hinck-
- Harvard college friend In the afternoon he
- -5ssted BY General Joe Wheeler and James
- Iaaeernan Worlds Fair Commissioner TO
'-.-,o On behalf OF the Sultan OF Morocco MI.
-,s- presented TO Mr.. Roosevelt a richly
--1rssbsd Moroccan saddle and illuminated
.-,-b letter OF greeting IN the Arabic script
1~ra-eaoe H Mackay, president Of the PACING
80 Company. photographed that he would be IN
- - come down. owing to stress Of work incl
80 = .ba formal opening Of the American cable
-r.-ra On Saturday. Some time between now
% 7-Iv M Roosevelt will frame the initial
-. n Governor Taft IN Manila The message
- 80 be dispatched 10 Manila by secretary
" 80 the executive Offices in Moore's block
-. Police Department Of Huntington has re-
-- s .s---,cr5ors 10 forbid the discharge Of ire
80 - fireworks Of sny character along the route
= = followed by the President on his oeoarA4ns
- the svlph OF July 10 assist IN SATURDAY ,
9-.-,o- During the time the President IS
os-S- go ire line Of the tracks the Hunting
T-5.----o Railroad VIII run no cars AuIonlo-
- also are 70 be barred from the line OF ud'14-
- ezst-fon to the agents Of the Secret Service
zen the HunCing ton force and ten Objects L oI4
-r-I1srry-st- headquarters VII be on hand' as Wen
8 & number OF special deputies VINO nave Oee--
ev-orr Il BY Sheriff Preston
-ra route 70 be followed by the reception CON-
-,-++ae II escorting the President to the village
Iu be from the Nathan Hale monument on the
eto-s Of Huntington Bay. TO Bay-ave. and the
---r. C1r5. along the Shore Road and through
-r-Y0rb-ave- To the granCstaIlu- ---L.7
= Denton has been appointed grand IT, So
- ~ 5sv Mayor Low viii De the guest OF LeL-s-
.-r ~1-7--issouer Robert De Forest at ms nome
- Co-5 SrriLg Earbor. SaIluel / Sl-a 49, ETra
81, Esz placed his steam yacht. the oe4Ie we e
Re- 55so6sal q his fellow members OF me OySe1
- 800 ~ Trade and the newspaper corteSpoI1-
- = rhe summer capital
es 60 ~ Village mas had in addition 20 sVaTrnS
,-~--.5toss svvelreTipg summer weather. On ana
= = rra latter part Of the day the telephone ana
-,e--e-r service with Newly Ork were Temporarily
s-s-yza5 because Of the thunderstorm Inc tCanS-
L7-f3- of executive messages was seriously inter-
Fa~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RECALLS Mr.. FILLINeHAms RECORD

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This preposterous cleric has secured, thanks
20 Bishop Potter's letter just what he is hunting
all over the earths surface for. namely notoriety
Mems memories are short or they would recall
how rather more than q year since F1llingham
here issuing invitations to Congress 10 stop the
Boer war, and advising the Beers 70 shoot Lord
MethUen, then prisoner. OF course, any man has
an inalieuable right TO play copperhead at home
but to agitate foreign legislatures is treason The
writer. when in London brought the matter before
the law officers Of the crown but, after Inquiry.
such a record Of half-baked lunacy was exposed
that II became evident any sort OF martyrdOm was
Just what Ftlllngham was playing for!
He is the inCurpben OF living in HertSordshire
and make noises N church long that IL
bring him any free advertisement in the press Ct
the police courts
What is the matter with your immigration laws?
NeW-York City, June 80. 1903. BRITON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Patrick Cronin died at his home. No. 3o4 Fourth
St Jersey Gttv. from debility incident 10 old age.
He was born in Ireland in 1926 and came 10 this
country when boy His wife died month ago
His son. Cornelius CTcwn. was at one time Sheriff
OF Hudson County.
Rochester, July Mrs William Pitktn. daugh-
ter Of the founder Of this city Colonel Nathaniel
Rochester. died here to-day. at the age Of ninety
three years.
Cleveland. July 3-charles Hathaway. widely
known as a builder OF street railroads is dead a.
his home in this city. He eighty-four years
old Mr. Hathaway was formerly associated with
De Haas Robson The firm built than
hundred and thirty street railways in this country
Rome, n Y. July 2-Gustavus Swan. pioneer
telegrapher OF this country, a philanthropist and
humanitarian died at his home in Westernville
Iasr night aged seventy-hve years. He was a
STUDENT OF Samuel b F Morse. the inventor Of the
telegraph. and for many years was identified with
some OF the largest systems in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

US begin at the right end You do not try TO purify
q Wei oy cleaning out the nozzle Of the pump.
so long as our criminal courts are used largely
as debating chambers for ambitious lawyers who
py meaningless technicallties stretch out the
trial OF murderer until every one is weary as
70 desire the end at any cost long the pOiiti
cal pull extends TO within reach OF Murderers
Row, what hypocrisy TO rail at the impatience OF
an outraged community
The lynching in Wilmington was atrocious and
horrible. 1t Is far horrible to think Of pure
young girl crawling hands and knees for FIVE
hours dying by inches. And how could tenn
perately consider the possibility OF a year or two
Of respite for the hend who killed her-a year. or
two Of safety and comfort with doubtless a few
bouquets and other compliments toward the end if
the end should come at all?
II is difficult to conceive g practical remedy for
this state Of affairs You viii have to go a long
way back in our system Of government 10 get a
proper start; but at least let up. and turn
our eyes steadfastly in the right direction. The
fault is not altogether with the mob.
New-York June 80. a A CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MRS. C. ". BURCK Ill.
Notoriety GiUen to Her Marriage
the Cause.

AS a result Of a long period Of annoyance from q
married broker Of the Produce Exchange the con-
sequent suddenness Of her marriage TO her fance
AZ her home n Brooklyn last week. and the subse-
quent notoriety given 10 her troubles. Mrs Carroll
Matthews Burck is believed TO be dangerously III
al the home Of her husband in Manhattan Kan.
Letters telling Of her extremely nervous condition
have been received by her mother, Mrs Julia NJ
Willis Of No. IS Park Place. BROOKLYN, and yester-
day afternoon the latter packed her trunk hur-
re6Iy and left for Kansas on receipt % the follow
ing telegram
Come TO Manhattan as soon as possible. Answer
once. CARROLL
she is dyingr' cried Mrs. Willis when she re-
ceived the telegram. She tainted. and it was sew
eral minutes before she could be revived
When d Tribune reporter visited Mrs Williss
home last night, ne found Mrs. Burck, mother Of
the Rev. Carroll Burck- closing II up
haitian to-night," said Mrs. Burck- we are sure
that Gertrude is very H. although Carroll, OF
course, would not say so in his message. We DO
not fear that any harm has come her from this
her TO Kansas Now that she is out Of his reach
hope that he viii forget her and stop his an
noyance Of and our friends
Mrs BuTck said that Mrs Wills had gone 70
Kansas alone. but well guarded "a raysJert-
Gus statement that she refused 10 explain. AS
Mrs Willis IS widow and the wife Of the EpiscO-
paltan clergyman IS her Y child, il is prOba bic
that she VII not return TO brooklyn, but make her
home in Kansas.
Mrs Burck IS much annoyed at the notoriety that
has been given 10 the trouble with the jealous
broker. and says that attempt TO prosecute him
VIII be made, If he worries them no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOSEPH =. GARRISON.

[BY rELE5RAPa TO THE TRIBUNE1
Camden, N. j. July 2-While Supreme Court Jus
tice Charles G. Garrison sat in the Burlington
County Court at the trial of Mrs. Phares to-day,
his aged mother, who had been I'll for some months,
died at her home, IN Benson-st. this city.
Mrs. Garrison the widow Of the Rev. DR..
Joseph T Garrison. who for years prior 10 his
death, about ten years ago. was rector OF St
PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church, this city Mrs
Garrison was much interested in charitable work
One Of her great admirers Mrs. Alice Hogan
Rice the author Of Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" In one OF her visits to Mrs. Garrison Mrs.
Rice who was then Miss Hogan. read to her the
manuscript of the story. asking her opinion Of IL
Mrs. Garrison at once advised its submission for
publication declaring TO her young friend that the
story would bring fame and fortune 70 the writer
who was somewhat sceptical as to its value.
Two other sons besides Justice Garrison survive
Mrs. Garrison. They are Lindley II, a lawyer. Of
Jersey City, and William H, a newspaper man. Of
NeW-YOrk