davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received
until 8 o'clock of May %, 1904, for the
erection of two-story brick block
to be known as the Bank and Ma
sonic building of Baxter Springs,
Kas. Plans and specifications may
be had at the office of the Baxter
National Bank, Baxter Springs, Kas.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Signed:
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK.
T. J. MORROW,
]. NJ. COOPER,
A. W. ABRAMS,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

Robbers got in their work at the
Weir City depot last night, but de-
tails are not obtainable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
Throw Your Peppers on These P

New Junior 3-burner gasoline stove with all latest
Improvements, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 325
New Junior 2-burner above ............. 200
Quick Meal Ranges, each Observation-Disclosures. 1000
One 6-hole New Abram Cox Range ............. 1900
full line of cook stoves and ranges
Charter Oak 6-hole range, with reservoir, used but
a short time only ............. ........... 1900
good cook stoves, No 8, all in good condition. 81 SIP
will guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded
Common doors, with hinges, hook and knob, go
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that ], F. C.
Easter. city clerk, will. until 6 p. m,
Monday. May 23rd, 1904, receive bids at
clerks Office on public printing per square,
for the city of Baxter Springs, Kas,, for
the year of 1904. F. c. EASTER.
CITY Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
WE EXPECT TO
BE ARRESTED

Any day. sell groceries and feed cheap they will
think we stole them. But the good work will go on:
The very best rice lbs. observation-disclosures. .25
Cracked rice lbs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Fine dried peaches, lbs for Observation-Disclosures. .25
Dry salt meat, per pound. .O7
Smoked meat per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Large sacks of meal for Observation-Disclosures. 20
We have the finest line of canned meats in the city,
bought at obbers prices and we'll give you advantage
Yes still have the Polar Bear -four in lots is
the we sell it so cheap and they all wonder how
sell feed the way do.
But on the dead don't sell anything for less than
cost, for if did would have to beat you some
thing else So won't sell you Is pounds of sugar for
ST. because it costs S515 hundred but will give you
Is pounds for dollar, many you want.
Well will leave it with you, and if we don't get
throwed in will have something very interesting to
tell you next week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

The road leading south from Riv-
er and Military streets is being
graveled. AL. Rakestraw is doing
the work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
j. w. DeMOSS
PAYS THE
Best Prices

Prices subject to market change
ALSO BUYS HIDES AND rURs.
South of Cooper's. Baxter Springs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

Screen wire in small lots with tacks &c per square FOOT
large lots, 134c per square foot.
10 second hand bed suits from SIS to $40.
ITii on Saturday, Hay Fl
pounds standard wire nails 3s 6s S. los and Dos 25c
Good round square pointed shove with long short
handle, SOC.
4-tne manure fork, 40c.
Calf muzzles, basket, 30c, two for Soc.
New iron beds, full width, with Stats, $3.50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19

Masonic Building Com mittee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-05-19
@. w. DANIELS
NOTARY PUBLIC

BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
Territory Mortgages, Leases, Con.
tracts, Deeds and all kinds of pa.
pers legally executed at reasonable
prices. Territory blanks on hand.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
WOMAN LOSES HOME, DIES
Veterans Decorating Her Husbands S
Craze Cnd7care of Her Straits.

While John a. Dix Pest. C. a. R.. was placing
wreath on the grave Of her husband a Civil
war veteran. in Trinity Cemetery. at Amster-
dam-ave. and Observation-Disclosures -third-st.
yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp. sc years old
who lived until last Wednesday at No 1.SS3
Amsterdan'-ave.. was dying in Lincoln Hospital
in The Bronx Her household effects had been
thrown into the street by a city marshal on a
dispossess warrant, and the veterans marched
by them. not knowing of the straits she was in.
Mrs. Hepps death was due, according 10 Cor
oner Berry, TO chronic hemorrhagtc meningitis
She had been a sufferer from this for many
years and of late had had insufficient food and
care A small pension was practically her only
means OF support.
Mrs Hepp's husband died three years ago and
was buried in Trinity Cemetery. She went 10
live in a house whose windows face the ceme-
terry, so that she M ght be able TO look across
the avenue and see her husbands grave. Her
neighbors helped her much they could
Her rent for May unpaid and on Wednes
day a dispOSSess warrant was served on her. A
few hours later she became so i'll that her
neighbOrs We're alarmed and she was taken in
an Ambulance TO the J. Hood Wright Hospital
Yesterday she transferred 10 the Lincoln
Hospital. where she died
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
TO CONFER TEN HONORARY DEGREES
Y.U. VIII Make Elihu Root and Willard
Bartlett Do.tcrs Of Law.

Ten honorary degrees viii he conferred ~ New
York University 81 its seventy second commence
ulent on Jure 9. Ei,hg Root ard justice Wlla~a
bartlett OF thu Appellate Division o. the SGr-erne
Court will receive me degree ~ Doc-.- ~ Laws
NJ Root was graduates from the university I-lv
school IN IS7 and has sarvat as president ~ t1"
Law school Alumni. Justice Bartlett is graduate
q the law School. 1855. ana wa8 formerly asso-
clated with NJ Root in practice
Mrs Russell sage and Mrs Edward a. Bo6ran
VIII receive the degree ~ Master OF Letters. Tne
degree ~ Doctor y Divinity viii 5e conferred This
year on only one aiumnEs, the Rev Jesse E-lsH
q Bu1alo q the class of % Others who win re-
c=tye the degree Of Doctor o. Divinity are rhe
Rev. ". J. Sextau. the Rev H r. Nichols ard
the Rev Morris IS. Zie1eTr.
The degree of Doctor 9t Laws has already been
conferred On abs-Etil upon Dr Franz Z.reeer pf
Cologne. Since The receipt ~ his acceptance Dc
has died T-.e doctor lived here for many years
and WAS the rerresentative OF the la-a Oswald
often ore IN collecting the great Ger-ar.C ..-
orary OF rhc university, valued al S-0.1"n
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
TO BUILD MONUMENTS IN THE SOUTH.

York State probably VIII build monuments
on the battlefield of Vicksburg ard at Anderson
vile as result Of the visit 20 those places OF the
Battle Monument Commission and the special Iegis-
la'iVe committee. which have Just returned from
the South- Ihe formal report OF the special COM
N-'tee VII be submitted TO the legislature next
WINTER Ihe places visited on the trim included
Washington, Richmond. Chattanooga Vicksburg
cnei-4td ana AnderSCnvile. The legislative dele
ssaIIo-. included Senators MaIby. Raines Brown,
II-G-ty. stewart and CiOodseIl. and Asserblyuen
TAui, rogers, Burnett. Phillips and MckeOwn.
gUSgph T nipple. clerk OF the Senate. and Archie
=, EeXter clerk OF the Assembly accompanied the
4 eo-I Ii4Sslon General Sickles General Webb Cen
era Anson c. McCoO5 Colonel Bradley and Colonel
DeeA"ItA represented the Monument Commission.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
TERROR IN MUSIC HALL.
Lightning Tears Out Side-Crovrd
Had Taken Refuge There.

The Troeadero. -usic hall and summer re-
sort at Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-
Hll'etF-nIth-st-. was struck by lightning last
nsht- crowd of women. children and men
sought refuge from the rain there. running
from the Harlem River Speedway. where they
had been seeing the boat races.
Ihe lightning tore out one side of the build
ING out did not start fire. Women and chill
ureh ran out into the pelting rain and were
drenched- No one was hit by the lightning.
\ number of men We're in slot machine ar
CAGE next door 10 the Trocadero. anI while
looking into the metallic slot instruments the
lightning or electricity from it went through the
machines and shocked the men. None were hurt
but all felt it for some time afterward
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
SENATOR oUAY's FUNERAL.
70 Be Buried Beside his Father-Many Sen
stgrs and Governors 10 Attend.

se7Fe7. Penn Nav sQ-Ouly tLe immediate
''ls and relatives o. Senator II. : Quay " ere
-a 30 f.a house to-day. Al details for the
80 tomorrow. when ths public 3 have an
.'aH-'y 90 Fizw -he body. haze besa arranged.
@e church doors are opened ~ % clock
BON trc Beaver Grand Army post VIII De
..s- at re entrances q tie building and
--a-i ne church te handle The crowds. so
- WI ne Permitted 10 Mnger r the audi
-. sac s1 wil 70 r-q2lste5 10 pass stra.gh;
n --sa - line Tie church doors VIII pc closed
u, ~. ana urt opened again unLl the hour
.o- -- 'lHerai. The peWs have been marked of
4 s- as relatives and visitors and when the church
Co '2s doors w!I 5e closed % prevent over
L.. - quay a11 r. II Wright went 10 the Gene
sllg a-H selected th- place FOR the Senator's
N. -' 1A. -e a.aEgslee that Of his father. with
l. ID 1i 1.a u--1or just beyond Five children
,s-alf ~ az i.o toCt - these graves. There VII!
Ssays 80 ''eln %. iAe senator's eide FOR Mr.
lie s.rs--- ne .lt - about IN TIE centre u
Rem 7'-' ana is marked by q marble nonu-
volt s-fs tne possibility cf President Roose-
talf tss----6 .4e funeral, Majcr Quay said to-day
crlVee 49, -af expecting him. but had re-
usnr 49,. "t- Besides tne Senate COMMITTEES
srlsr4 80 ae--@t1rs wsl Dc here Several Coa-
hgt = ..ese sign4acd their Intention of corsinr
Tkc p----@ nave rot been given out
ara res. LAai Association met this agf.rnoou
. bucv S.-1.heEIerts % attend the funeral IN
reaYer Pa t-.ui quay was "a member OF the
tro ye--e .l4Ae admitted when ne was twenty
dtssi o-4- Resolutions were adapisa on rs
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cntct,I Record and Forecast-WasH'EEton MAY 80
The Mississippi Valley disturbances has been erowdet
sousosrd so extends from Tennessee u tho
f;1r, Coast II has udyauad eastward less than one
hundred miles n ire tWeny-four hours The Laks
Superior area 4 high pressure Has diminished soeWha
an energy and has likewise made utte eastward advance
occupies the whole of the Rocky
Mountain plateau regions with centres or depression
In colorado and North l,aRoia
showery weather VII continue Tuesday and wednesday
Valley. Tennessee the East lN-t and south
Atlantic states ant VIII D. rain Tuesday IN the
axe region ana tire Middle Mississippi valley
Forecast Special LOcalities-For Eastern Penn
syvania Nev-Jerssy Delaware rain to-day followed
by fair in tho afternoon Wednesday fair fresh north 20
northeast winds
For The District % Columbia. Maryland md Virginia.
showers cooler to-day; Wednesday showers fresh
winds
For Eastern New-York rain. followed by fair today;
"Wednesday fair. fresh north northeast winds.
Western Pennsylvania rain 10 ttay and in south
portion Wednesday. !ght fresh north winds
For Western New York. fair to-day and Wednesday;
light 10 fresh northeast 20 north winds
For New England. fair to-day and Wednesday fresh
wess 20 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE.

Sister Mary Geneveve. Superior OF the Sisters OF
81. Francis. having charge Of St James Hospital
in Newark, died on Sunday from heart trouble.
She born d Utica. y. Y on June :. 1855. and
when nineteen years old entered the convent OF St
Francis at Syracuse and ten years later made her
final VOWS She assigned to ST. Joseph's Con-
vent ar HobOkeH and was atterward sent 10 Bev-
erly. y J. returning later 70 HOboken She then
was placed at the head OF ST. JOseph's Hospital
AZ Syracuse. and remained there fifteen years
When ST James Hospital vas opened in Newark
hNe years ago she chosen 70 take charge Of IL.
sister GeneVieve s survived by two sisters and a
brother. The interment Will take place con-
vent IN Syracuse Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
NOT PUSHING MCCLELLAN.
NURPHT'S QUICK DENIAL.
T. +. Smith Directed 10 Explain
HIS Leaders, Position.

Thomas F. Smith. secretary ~ Tammauy Hall
and official spokesman for Charles r. M--phy,
the leader OF Tanmany. yesterday afternoon
came here from Atlantic cry. whore AIr- Mur-
ply is staying. ana last nisNt at -he Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel told the newspaper reporters that
Ar Murphy had no intention of making fight
ar the 81. Louis convention for Mayor McCleI-
Ian as a candidate for President.
M Murphy authorized me 10 say" he de-
clared. that some Of his friends who undertook
10 convey his views 70 the reporters in At
lantic city were rnuch Inista ken 4hout his att.-
tude. and that. as 4 matter o. fact he has
no intention of coming out. as announced in
some Of the papers this morning. boldly IN
behalf OF Mayor Mcclellan for President, he
has no plans that comprehend 'he forcing Of
the Mayor 70 the front At 81. Louis he has
not changed his attitude toward the Parker
boom in the least. he has not a. any time de-
clared against Judge Parker. All that ne mas
SAID in connection with that was that he thought
that ex- President Cleveland vas the strongest
candidate the Democrats could choose Last
week he said. n commenting on the Industry
Of M Belmont n setting forth the programme
Of TamElany Hall. that Ar- Belmont was not
authorized 10 speak for Tammany HalL Neither
OF these urterances exceed or violate the ameni-
ties Of The situation and neither Of them can IN
any manner be construed a declaration
against Judge Parker or as the beginning OF an
open campaign IN behalf OF aEyone for the nom
irarion az St Louis.
While Mr.. smith did not say 50. he fntImated
that Mr.. NUrphys attitude = bitter hostility
toward HILL Belmont and No 'arren would. as
hostility would be carried 20 The -; Louis con-
vention. no matter how strong the Parker boom
may become this week
Mr.. Murphy Viii be "a Tamnia:y Hall at l1-3c
a TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY PARADE TOGETHER.
IBT TELEGRArH 70 TIE TRIBCSE.I
na

IDE It-EaAAFH 10 lAE LAIbIaL-I
Norfolk. Va. May 20.-The Blue and the Gray
marched together IN the Federal Memorial parade
az Portsmouth to-day a battalion OF sailors from
the navy headed the procession. and the camp of
Confederate veterans followed. The paradcrs
formed a hollow square IL the Confederate Monu-
ent ard the sailors decorated the shaft, and also
Federal ard Confederate graves At the cemetery
Admiral Harrington. Commandaut OF the Norfolk
Nay yard delivered an address euloglzng The
soldiers of both sides.
Florence. s. g. Nay 2o-The Grand Army CT the
Republic and the Florence Blue and Gray Memorial
Association held Joint exercises to-day both the
Confederate and National cemeteries. custom that
has been observed here for the last live years
After services a. each Of the cemeteries flowers
were placed On both Confederate and Union graves.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The chief theatrical happening of interest yester-
day was the appearance at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre OF Varieties OF Miss Rose Coghlan, In the
oue-act sketch called The Ace OF Trumps," in
which Miss COghlan assumes the character OF
Estsle Nontclair revival OF memori OF For
E,t-Me- Not originally played by Miss Coghlan at
Wauacks Theatre. Miss Coghlan supported
10y Lynn Pratt as Philip Morrison. Her own aD-
pearance on the stage was the signal for pro-
longed round Of applause, and the old fashioned
play was listened 10 with close attention. though
it's stilted seriousness cOntrasted oddly with the
acts" which surrounded n on the programme.
Wonder has often been expressed that the frequent
occurrence Of one-act plays IN vaudeville has not
improved the quality OF this variety of drama but
there hardly seems cause for wonder when one mas
felt the mood shlttering effect OF Mayme Reming-
ton and her pickaniuuies FOR example Immediately
before the appearance Of such an actress as Miss
Coghlan. The vaudeville stage Will never De
place where serious drama OF any lengtn, one act
four thrive. Miss CoShlan " ~ oe AZ nam
uersteius for the of the week the last or the
season indoors.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31

55 ysa ad slray 4ss Nav s s % @ az cannon, ass1 @
ton Fsirhed Co Conn Funeral services at Cannons
slatlon on "a, Igestay 1 . Nav g. 1904 az $50 m.
teruent at Greenwood WEDNESDAY az II O'Clock a. n
BoIE:son y, sunday, MAY % 1904 VI Fraser sOleu in
Iuterrnent az convenience OF family
Nat % s4 rs Ssas aos Ez2~qed gz o H. On sunday
u his Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
May 81 or t5e arr.ga; OF ne 'ran eavihs wssJ 25d
day at stTattor4. conn
BIeET5erss ,. Corner BUGS his residence o s2s
Services al An aHes @ aa5 5' Ws, ag,a ysa5 FpnsTa s5
woosv Hal5iors papers please @ copy iA'sr'nsn'
CoI-E-on SUNDAY. Nav %. 1904. at oSweso n 7.
El.sa7c-s Owen widow q EdHund cola IN her s7ti
the home Of her san-n-iaT. Edgar .. Johasoa
ELpERtI,'- suadsnly N Mopaay Nav 80 Helen Reed
Reed Frteafs ar invited Is 4s.e9f me ne s .t 97'i5
"Wednesday. June / o'clock Internlent private
GREE>>- Phiiad=lohtl Penn. on Nav 2s 1904 Elmer
Trenton. \ J.. Tgesaas, Ma 81. at o'clock. later
tlvss ana friends are Invited 70 a,tsnd he fr5et-
services az NJ. Is Arllaston Place Piainaed y =
az 10 p N.
H5RsAroq s5ass 5l. SSsssday Sss May r e 1ay5 Eans
Funeral service az o late residence. No. East
a's-ss, a, Ht1 o-,say m p Paasi ssi' \ May 81 8
Wednesday onto papers please cop5
PARK-Ou My 70 1904. Dr. Anna E Pars :. years
copy
SKATER A. The residence u her niece Mrs Charles P
Marks No. - Wes- 92t -. Sun5a-. NAV - 1904
Ma-a O. shapter in aer Sls- year. Funeral private
srEPFENS-Ar he- hone in Coronado Ca. on May -
Catherine A. wife or A1son p stephens formerly u
I-oeNiyn. y y InterUlent IN san Di=g1. Ca
vALENTINE-Or Monday. May 90 t904 N this ctv
EIzauetH r. Valentine widow the samuel MOI
Fureral services her Iats residence III Madison
ave. on Wednesday. June J. a. 80 ? Iatzrnenc
W1cclawl
VAN WINKLE-A- Litchdeld. Conn or SUNDAY Nav
I4O4 Elizabeth Van Winkle -aught-r of re
Edgar = and Hannah : Van Virkl- Funeral
service az the Congre -onaI CtH Lltchaed conn
80 o'clock We'1nestay June .
VAN wINKLE-At LircEaeIi. Conn. on NAY % Eliza
beth starr taUgater of the Late Edgar Hannah
: Van Wi0lde Notice of funeral hereafter
wANZEI;-A Hsh and Falls y. Y. on May 20 1904
Nellie ~ OILY daughter OF tho
and his wife Cornela v L-ino FI1-r1. services
. o'clock Wednesday. June l. residence 1f
Archibald Young. No l735 Cropsey-ave Bah
Beach Brooklyn. y. y
WEBSTER Monday. MAY 60 at his hon1e No. SIS Car
roI.-st. BrooHyu. William Reuben Webster IA his 74t1
year FJ neral from his ilJl residence. Wednesday
morning. JIue T. az II o. clock
WHITE-At Camden. y j. che residences Of her
daughter. Ms samuel 7 Bailey. on SUNDAY May %
1900. Matilda T. w Whlte aset ~. widow OF Charles
Whit. New York city Funeral services AZ -
L4us- Cturc-. clinton ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday
Juae l. az so 3. n.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
rnANsFACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing Of Franspacdc M.Hs IS Ar
presumption % their unilterrlptaf
port sailing The anal connecting matte
cent Registered Transpacinc Mails. which close p N
previous 3ayJ close ~ ne General PosJoGce. NawYorE
= - nd Japan VIA Tacoma. close a. ESQ % N INN.
3i for Jispateh per 5. Hyson
FIsg,aii Japan. China and Philippine Islands
Francisco, az $50 > m June 6th dispatch Der
= siberia
tliIna ana japan. via Vancouver Victoria a {.
close $50 Jure Ith fer Dispatch san
press Japan tNeschandise FOR C.. Eostal nsen.v
al shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada
New Zealand. Australia except Wesr1. New
close a $40 p n June 1Ith dispatch per a
Ventura tTe the Cunart carving ~. Fr{f-
ish mall for New Zealand does not arrive in tine h,
connect with this dispatch extra mai1s-closing ar
539 $50 A. n and 6-30 ?. SUNDAYS az
$50 a m. a. and 80 .. m--wiI be made m
and forwarded uatil the arrival Of the Cunart
stearner)
Hawaii Japan. china and the Philippine Islands via
Francisco. close at $50 D. m June II for Sis-
patch s s. CoprC
Fiji Islands Australia teUcept WesU), and New Gala
d1nla. Vancouver and Victoria B. C. close az
$50 o. n. June IS for dispatch per Moana.
Phillppine Islands. VIA san Francisco.
o. June 26 for Dispatch per L. 5. TRANSPORT
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Francisco close
80 n June g for dispatch per = Msripos sa.
VIA Russia. instead OF via Japan. the
NOTE--CulcsS otherwise addressed. West
forwarded via Europe. New Zealand via san Fran
cisco. and certain places IN the Chinese Provinces
OF Yunnan Sueie how. Szechwal and Kwansst via
British lndla-the quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed via Canada El.r,n.
must be fully prepaid at .he foreign Hawaii
Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postocee. New York. " y May 81. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- Frederick 5 GoodN,,n7 Boston
GRA%6@t r y "druG. Philadelphia: and John
r Roach Chester Penn. GI<E\ JHlk--.. .ornIno-
dora Henry ReIkuap T.. :. X HolLAN u-tio-
BARI Ames Nosth Easton. SIR James R-eAeJI
psr- Tord0r Eicomfe d'F-.ra.vl, Portusd
ana George A briggs WATERBURY Conn MAN
HATTAN-F NJ WalNe-. Liverpool. pr hans
sr'i-ze- Austria A Morris DNor. Leeds. Eng and
and Sir Cheutdug Liang Cheng. chinese Minister
10 the United States. MURRAY HlL,I1-C, =
XVo,iyyortr Albany WALDOHF-ASTottI-A-- Mrs
NeIte Grant SartoIis. Washington; Fercival ROB
erts Philadelphia and Ex-Governor jackson Mar
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
's"NSfLvsNiA CLUES ACTION.

ihe Pe,,.... P'.. Nay se-The board OF governors o.
iha, sania Club OF TINS city has s,roc.es
eiab n be entered on the records OF the
lie rs,,,- 'lle1t that IN Senator Quay's death
pMcer Hna , , -''i's lished citizen and public
coa,r,..'- 9'~ie - Pennsylvania one 81 ,,s NO.,
se-. sen,a,,1 ana valuec citizens ana official r-Dre
Tie Republican party a lsaa!rg exeuaDiar
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
SAMUEL c. ALLINGHAM.

Samuel C. Allingham died yesterday at his home
No. 1.s26 Fulton-ave.. The Bronx after an Illness
Of four months. Mr.. AIIngham a son OF John
Aliingham. ex-Mayor OF Waterford, Irelaad
and nephew Of William Alllngham. the Irish pset
He vas grandnephew Of the late Justice Chris
tian Of the Irish Court Of Appeals. Mr AIingham
had made his home here for some years and had
been m'wber OF the staf of The New-Yo-k
Commercial anI the New York City News ASsO-
citation. For the last few years he had been con-
neCteG with the Law Department OF the NIetropoi-
tan street Railway Company
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
HARVARD MAY HONOR CoNFEDERATEs
Colonel Higginson Predicts Tablets VIII Be
Placed in Memorial Hall

Cambridge Nass. May 3'-Dolonel Thomas
Wentworth HigE--s0n, 81 the annual Memorial
Day address az Harvard to-day. predicted thar IN
tine tablets would be placed in Memorial Han for
the fallen Confederate Harvard men beside the
tablets bearing the names OF the sons or Harvard
" no fell ln tre Union ranks
I'VE have r.ased calling the n 81 tho
rebellion and instead speak of .t the Civil War"
said Colonel HlgEinsou- We have also come 20
see that The men who fought for the South bl.d
and died for 2 principle that vas as sacred 20 them
as the preservation of the Union was TO us-the
iove = their State and the BELIEF In her sovereign
New-York tribune., 1904-05-31
WILLIAM REUBEN wEasrEa.

William Reuben Webste- died yesterday at his
home No Ss3 Carroll-st.. Brooklyn. az the age OF
seventy -four. He was born in Brooklyn. and was
the son n Hosea Webster. a well known fuancier
he studied two years at Columbia College but was
not graduated. He bought farm uea- Oyster
Bay where he lived til twenty years ago, when
10 moved Brooklyn. He was a director OF the
BROOKLYN Trust Company. and was formerly mem
Der of the Moutauk CLUB or Brooklyn. lie leaves
a widow. tao sons and two daughters.