davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
Judge Beer By
 Its True Worth
Progressive Kea end Women Consider It q Means to National I Temperance.

". Y, f#...',y t.fl.....s.. '..4- l.r II .rti.a9. .,.' loud. t.-.., ef h,,f. 1d WE H,#.te t t ssutor or later b=er W#3t=ho rte-Hl-st=ls' ==t=zt- t}45e to,Ig sftr.t azzd ai@il 117-Er.s s..z5 s t1l'-. Noted men ,..a Woulef ot t'.s ro.atrs are, stlfa4GN ttI5}.a to tts, -5 a.5tt tai. aud haai3gs Miss Faoo be CoU-,H5 ald I7H. .iuscph l',.si-s.- If NatthMsstarn Ilt= {. ,.-ttF. -t..., my others of iuit stif". their tyneI .etur' l. IL C.
 Miss Cousins. for u=lGJrter of a con tHIN tHo N.e~t eminent Wpfa6tn sui fr;.@s .dNo,4te in the Nr~t said iH recent intorNieW: "IAore hcNer Will be q lNW that will #eoIlptI prohibition, and the sensible thHg for lie NontenS GhHistifn Temperance Union to do Is to aid in the substitution of mild. nouriShiHg drinks like beer, which stl- dom produces drunkenness. X promi- nrnt army officer who served in the Southwest. operated eantcons Ut three so acceptable 10 the soldiers. who found beer satisfying thcir demands. that he actually ran Ill the low dives of the surf rounding ncighborhnod out of business"
 p8bst Beer meets all the demands age such as Miss Cousins suggests. It is made of the exclusive fstbst eight day malt. choicest hops and pure water. ight-daY malt. which is the only perfect malt. gives IdbSt Beer it's superior food value and richness. quiros. it is refreshing and satisfying.
 Perfect in age, purity and strength, absolutely clean and containing only three and onc-half per cent of alcohol. patst Beer is th" aes1 temperance beverage. No other is 50 Ae4!tAtu!.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
ITO SELL 200 TONS SEED
 AND JOO BALES COTTON.
Ptnitentiar. Board Now Waiting for Bids From BuyerS-Meeting Will Be
 Held Wednesday or Thursday.

Little Rock. Nov 2l-The Peiten- tiary board, al meeting to be held either Wednesday or Thursday, will offer for sale 900 bales of cotton and 200 to 800 tons of cotton seed This will he about half the crop from the convict farm in Lincoln county. SeT- eral days ago fhe board offered to sell 375 bales of cotton. bHf the grade was low and the best price offered was 2 1-S cents a pound. The board decided d better price could be secured by waiting and raising the grade of the cotton. II is expected that the 100 bales to lie sold this week will bring aboul 1o to lo1-I cents a pound. The 300 bales have not been ginned as yet, but Superintendent Piic0cll expects to have nlnl.a than 500 bales 2inned and ready for the market by Wednesday, There will be between 200 and 300 tons of seed ready for sale by that time, and the cotton and seed will be sold at the same time. Both are sold subject to delivery on q steamboat at the land ing on the farm in Lincoln county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
rItlf=a' rlaNcd re~tit~-lE. ,nI\ lna}>- Ilrt,>i teNeIl'y

tI.}et' n9eNcd restte>1lE. ENrIN hodl huo>>- | de'y~' .euelry
 Every roiz 1l1as zaT @g ,aI5G@ :@,H~ IT, .t' hn=t..r. .r.I-~=og. .,.. .... .--. -e-t.. .l~I s. ....eG'''
 N"03 l,.e==4ea AEH>a --. :. ~5GzI--l'.=ss# 5I s..-.I. as G.,i,ea '"l ,.sap,-.. r@r. -.,," fc ~a1. "llsr.H >,Hr.aea es4 lr wal lje ,5r~, saa,.I.. .=#a5-..g= z.#4#.-~l4lJ to l.sa sIrpI-p- NJ
 LoJcr u~.. .- s.,toul qu.rDN "y;ooa. l.. >. !. ~fl.H tl'~ .tt stra5 @15g sajlja4s.'
 "lNeepr for 1he ul.a1st.o1 14e#tho.ra muneg.tfou. thlro5r= ha#ard"d the word unerrtaiaIt
 There NraS Il fs.iut pause: lheh l-"def laughed h,jI~4Haly. "Ny p9y:.
 The other W.d>z eIli ttsgI}a aSNc'I. T didn't want to put i, quite )'2.' th.;t
 But =tl.3t waS what NeH thought. Why are you never Ho2"st even with yo,lrseIf:''
 
 table. He lid Hol attend to the other x remark. but lf~ fingers >t!aNed to lis waistcoat pocket and fnmhled there.
 Loder saw the 9,,~ ,3!re Look here. he said. you ;rt "vert:tN!Mg N"ur>t if. The affair ot the l.lA isn't pressing. Wen shclyc it to anafher night. You look tired out
 Chilcotc I;fted his eyes with T r" levcd glance ,Thank> l |, feel T bit fa@@ed. If may. IIl have that whisky Chat refused llst night
 "Why. cert: il1 Y. l.atttl' rose II once and crossed io a cupboard ill the wall. III silence he hrpu45ft o'jt whisky. glasses. and T @fpllai of soda WHtor "SAy Whcu'' 4se said. lifting inc whisky.
 Now. .Aud I'll have plain water in stead of soda. if i'> all the S;lue.
 "Oh =4;..1o. l,odet rotr"sSed the room Instantly h~ f;sck was turned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21

Chilcote drew il couple af t%bloids from his pocket and dropped them into his glass V elhr! came slowly back he laughed lvl.N Neu>ly.
 ''Tlaal1s. See to yonr own drink now. cHn manage this. He took the jug uneeremoniouSly and. carefully guarding his glass from the light. poured ill the water with excited haste.
 What shall We drink to:' he said.
 Lodcr mcthodicHiN mixed his own drink and lifted the glass "Oh. to the career of John Chilcote." he answered
 For ;n instant the other hesitated. There was something prophetic ill tha sound of the toast. But he shook tise feeling off and held up his glass.
 "To the career of John Chilcote, iv said with another unsteady laugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Some Of the Leading WfoletaI Ie and merit IiberaI share of your rat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
E1NE 8lU5F IRON WORKS

and Retail business men, w0o souc.a roaage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21


 stEE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 6cnefai Fo4naers and Machlnlats.
 1.za*s aua Iron Castings and na- ctine i|e.tg.zlta Stock Of all atand. aad enad @s cest'n"8 carried In stoeh-e. ocouatIveA nn. zines "3# beEefs frp4Ired. Long distance t,.slfon.s day. i16; night. 33f F.no Emf. arEanaas. Note: We operate our xhao shop botb day and night
 New goods, attrae1ye llace, ala kinds of staple and fancy grocertsa, fresh meats, game ill season, country produce, free delivery 10 all parts ei the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
A. f. HAFFEKTY.
 Iinner.

Timer, Roofing, aattering and all kinds Of slate and metal uofl1. eofnice and composition roofing. Metal Roof Painting and Repairing. Handle q f9l line af stoves. Calvan~ izea tanks. .i New telephone 309.
 eeG East Tbifa Avenue.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
DEATHS.

METZGER. BEN C.. METZGER died AZ
Los Angeles Cal. september 9th. IN
tho ffth- fourth year Of his axe
Funeral from So John German
Tufheran Church ~ 2.30 = NJ SUN
DAY. Interment In River View.
TEARDO% Died September 18th 1905.
al go =. A. at her fathers residence
oqof FIFTH street. Fulton. NELLIE. old
est child Of Joseph r. and Emma Rear
dor.
Funeral will take place from St.
Patricks Church SATURDAY at p
NJ ntermcnt Mount Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
Mrs. Lula ]. Cunningham.

TrT"|laI = To IlII.--- IIT-IIlf| n
ABINGDON. VA. September II VI IS
Lula j.. dauehter OF John w Cunning
nam. died here to-day AT the home u
hcr nrothcy. Charles r. Cunningham.
She was tWcnty-nine years old and hsI
been in delicate health for several years
The interment Will take place to-mor-
row on smiths Creek. in The lower end
d. this county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
Mrs. Il. Z. Allen. II.

PETERSBt re- VA. september H.
Mrs 3d. T.. Allen. Jr.. wife OF the manaeer
CO. the Cable Piano Company. died At her
s.doncc ou Marshall street here this
morning after 90 long Illness from cone
... fft.ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
Tudge Richard H. Alvey.

IIAGERSTOWN. MD. September % -
Judge Richard ~. Alvey, Of the Court =
tore Tonight after an illness of about
cicht days lie was eighty years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15
A Wonderful Tonic.
HORsFORD's ACID Pho

HORST OHO'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Cooling. refreshing and invigoratins.
Dispels that dragged out feeling during
spring and summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

ments. the principal ono being the new
N.>" barn recently erected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

Miniature Almanac.

SEPTEMBER 3D.
sun IIr' HIGH TIDE.
sun ~'t- Morning. ......
Moon I.'- EVENING. .-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-15

II you're just back from
your vacation. probably the
thing you need most is shoes.
Our new fall cargo ism and
ready TO ship onto your feet.
Here are he new shapes.
No iTea kish models.
H9naN's and other hiqh-
grade makes, SIS 90 to 5000.
The now famous Berry
Shoe. at So. so.
All feathers.
You will want 20 change
Your hat. too.
Here are Duulap's, Heath s,
and our popular priced hats
as low as $3.50.
We re Richmond hatters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
FIFTY-FIvE DEAD.
Hotel Zum HirsChen COIlapses at
Nag0Id, Germany.

NAGOID. Black Forest. Germany.
April 6.-Fifty-fve persons WSrc killed
and Il hundred seriously injured by
the collapse of the Hotel Ium Hirscllen
(the STAG hoteli. The building had not
been fully completed, and the cataS-
tronhe is attributed to The nonObSHrV-
ance of proper precautions. The roof
of the building had only been put in
place, and the event, in accordance
with German custom, was celebrated
by IL feast. The guests are reported 10
have engaged in il dance. which cauS.
cd the collapse.
The accident is attributed to careless
ness on the part of those who were
making repairs on the building. which
had been raised five feet from the
ground in order TO give more space
for the lower story. The keeper of the
hotel invited the workmeu and Il large
number of t~UWnSpeople TO Il grand din
ner. The company assembled i'll the
middle banquet room and was drinking
the health of the builder and landlord
when suddenly Il crash was heard
above. Twenty of those in the banquet
room jumped from the windows and
doors in time TO escape when the house
crunlblcd into tt heap OF ruins.
The town presents an indescribable
scene of horror and grief. There is
hardly Il family but has lost II or
more members. The dead are laid out
in the town hall adjacent to he scene
of the disaster. The work of rescue is
still proceeding. The fun losses are
not yet known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
DELEGATES IN TEARS.
Sensation at Congress of National
Council of Women.

TOLEDO. o.. April 6.-The unani-
nous rejection of Il resolution present
ed by Mrs. |. c. Manchester, delegate
of the National Association of Loyal
Women of American Liberty, protest
ing against the appropriation of any
money by congress for the support of
scctarian schools aud the delegates re-
firing weeping from the convention
han was The sensation OF the session
of the National Council of Women.
Following this Mrs. Kate BroWnlee
Sherwood in IN impasSionatc defense
Of the Catholic church presented Il res
olution to prevent any report from be
ing made in public if it contained any
thing inimical to any creed or political
belief. This received the unanimous
approval of the council.
In the name of 100000 Catholic wo-
men / thank Mrs. Sherwood" said
Mrs. Elizabeth McGOwan. president of
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent socie-
~.
In the name Of 10000 women of the
Mormon church | thank Mrs. Sher-
wood" said Mrs. ClariSSa Williams of
the National Women's Relief society
of the Mormon cinIrc':.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
VESUVIUS SpOUTINC.
Villagers Flee from the Mountain
Side Ashes Sprinkle Naples.

NAPLES. April G.--TlIe eruption of
Mount NesuVius is assuming alarming
proportions. Five streams of burning
lava are descending the mountain.
threatening everything below. Roar-
ing explosions are heard for twenty
miles around. The inhabitants of the
small villages near the crater are es-
Gaping. while professions Of villagers
carrying images of saints and madon-
mas and praying for Il cessation of the
eruption are passing through the neigh
boring towns.
The smoke and ashes are carried 20
far that all Naples is sprinkIed with
cinders. The Neapolitans are not
alarmed-in fact, they are rather glad
saying the new eruption of Nesuvius
is in preparation for the arrival of King
Edward, who left Marseilles April :
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
accompanied by Queen Alexandra, and
WHO is expected here.
Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
BETTE LANDoN AT 100 TO 1.
Upset ut Bennings Track In Second
Event-Five FayOrites Bcaten.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Sensation-
nj finishes marked the races at Ben
nings. The sport generally was the
best thus far of the meeting.
Only one f~avorite finished in front,
the other races being taken by four
outsiders and a second hoice y big
upset occurred in the second. when
Bette Landon. at 100 to ], gave the
odds on favorite. Al Powell. and Bath
Maria, Il sound beating. winning in the
fair time of 80 seconds for the four and
Il half f%urlongs. The winner closed
fast on the firing favorite in the
stretch and won by half Il length.
Chieftain and Lackey were made
even favorites in the first event, a
handicap at five and Il half furlongs.
Sterling was played more than Il little
for place and show. Royal Window.
Blue Coat and Lackey made the run
ming to the stretch in the order named.
Then Royal Window collapsed, and
Sterling took up the running. He
gradually overhaulcd the leader and
nosed out Blue Coat in the last jump.
Lackey could do no better than third.
The sixth was regarded as an open
event, every one of the six starters be
ing played generously. Amberiack
finally was made the favorite. with Bill
Curtis, Worthwhile and Merlingo ii Il
strong demand. Bill Curtis led prac-
tically all the way and breezed in at
the finish, with the favorite second and
Worthwhile third. Summarizes:
First Racc.-Sterling, first: Blue Coat.
second: Lackey. third.
Second Race.-Bettie Landon. first;
Al Powell. second; Bath Maria. third.
Third Race.-Nonsense. first; Park
vile. second: Setauket. third.
Fourth Race. - Black Death. first;
Garter Knot. second; Croxton. third.
Fifth Jtace.-Qui Nive, first; Frills.
second: Noblesse Oblige. third.
Sixth Race.-Bill Curtis. first; Am
bcrjack. second; Worthwhile, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Won Bulow Faints In R~eichstag,

BERLIN. April &. - Chancellor Won
Bulow while attending the debate in
the reichstag tainted and was carried
TO a committee room by some of the
members of the house. The chancellor
made II speech on the subject of Mo
rocco and was listening to the answer
of Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader.
when he was taken i'll. bending over
several times on his left side. Herr
Carl Bachem. II member of the Center
party. supported the chancellor and
assisted him out of the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
cALgNDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Apr. 5-Entcrtainment of st. Paul's
German Sunday school,
Washington Hall.
Apr. 6-Tournament and ball, Dan
ish A, c., Washington
Hall.
Apr. 7-Lecture, c. II. A. Bjerre-
gard 81. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
Apr. 16-Rcception, Eagle Athletic
Club, Wilder Hall.
Apr. 1G-Ball Of lie \. o. U. w il
Washington Hall.
Apr. 19-Second annual concert anC
ball, pupils of A. St. An
Grassy, Washington Hall.
Apr. 26-Entertainment. Odd Eel
lows, Wilder Hall.
Apr. 26, 81, 2S-Rummagc sale
Ladies Aid Society, Baptis
church.
June 23-Lutheran excursion t
Bcllewood Park.
Aug. 1G-Excursion, Court Amboy
Foresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park
Simpson NJ. Z. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Hughes Again In the Fight.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 6.-Attack
upon the insurance reform bills has
begun in the senate with such vigor
that Senator Armstrong, chairman of
hurried call to New York city for
Charles l.. Hughes. who has arrived
here. to go V the numerous objec-
lions that were raised in the debate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
woman.s suffrage Bill PASSES.

PROVIDENCE. X. L., April 6-The
woman's suffrage bill, providing thai
women as well as men may participate
in the election of presidential electors
was passed by the Rhode Island state
senate by a vote Of % to I. The senate
gallery was filed with women during
the consideration of the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
jay Gould mud Sands In Finals.

NEW YORK. April G.-In the ma
tional court tennis championship tour
nament the survivors are Charles Il.
Sands of the New York Racket and
Tennis club and Jay Gould. the ev-
enteen-year-old player who represents
the Tuxedo Racket and Tennis club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Beau BrummeI and Janeta.

NEW ORLEANS. April 6. Beau
Brummel and Janeta We're the beaten
favorites ut City park. In the fourtl
race Harvest Time fell in the first fur
long and Iineal and FL ltey fell over
him. Lineal was destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

ATLANTA. Ga. April Cdr. Enrich
Observation-Disclosures, the German con
sui; Russell Hopkins. the Phnaman
consul, aud the Misses Kate Robinson
and jamie Speer. well known women
of Atlanta. We're badly injured by the
wrecking of Il trap in which they were
driving. The consulS were in the full
regalia prescribed by their respective
countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
AIexandra.s GIFT to Ellen Terry.

LONDON. April queen Alexandra
has sent to Ellen Terry a beautiful
diamond and ruby pendant. with .
personal message of congratulation on
the actress forthcoming jubilee. Tht
Terry fund has now reached $1,i00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Arrested For Making Love TO Her.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Louis Gard
ner, who says he's a steamboat presi-
dent and high" in Boston society. was
arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mabel
Hull, who says his infatuation annoys
her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Schenectady Soldiers Win.

OGDENSBURG. y. L.. April G.
Company + of Schenectady defeated
the Fortieth Separate company at
basket ball at the State armory last
night by Il score of IS to 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

NAPLES, April g. King Edward
and Queen Alexandra arrived here to-
day on board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert and will stay yer Sunday.
The king and queen of Italy are eX-
pected TO pay them a visit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Jockey KILLED mt View Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6~.-JocEey
Schilling, who was hurt in the iourtn
race at City park yesterday, died last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

Money to Loan at ) per cent. The
Bishop Co., IS Il Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Apply to Beekman & Spen-
Ger. 10 Smith street. 659-S-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
ROOMS WANTED.

Wanted-Furnished room, with or
without board, not too far from
n. j. Terra Gotta. Address Soren-
sens, care EVENING NEWS.
9S4-4-3-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
weather Probabilities.

Fair and warmer; northwest wihis'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Ne WANT ~BO0KKEEPERS
HELP W-ANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Young girl for light house
work in small family. Apply 1927
High street. 9S7-4-3-tf
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
FOREIGN

An imperial ukaSe was issued reliev-
ing NJ. Gorcmykin of the premiership
and appointing NJ Stolypin to succeed
him.
Members of the Russian parliament left
ST. Petersburg it is believed. for Fin
land. where they expect to resume their
sitting
CONSERVATION was caused i'll Moscow
by the announcement of the dissolution
OF parliament.
\ bomb carried by a workmen named
Enrico Spada exploded i'll his hands in
Milan, Italy. Spada was mOrtally wound
ed and his wife. who accompanied him,
was seriously injured.
Unofficial advices from Senegal West
Africa. announce that a severe fight
has taken place between natives and
French troops.
King Edward was one of the god
fathers at the christening of the second
Lon of the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester.
Salvadorian newspapers accuse the
Guatemalan troops of having killed the
prisoners they took in the recent war.
Major Alfred DreyfuS received the
cross of the Chevaer of the Legion of
Honor.
President Castro. of Venezuela, has
appointed new cabinet.
A treaty of peace between Salvador
and Guatemala was signed on board the
on the high seas.
BY the will of Alfred Belt. the South
African millionaire. filed in London, mil
lions arc left for charitable and educa-
tional purposes.
The United States schoolship Saratoga
arrived at Southampton During the
ships stay there the cadets will visit
London
A new move to keep American pre-
served meats out of Germany has been
started by the agrarians.
The Jaapnese government has decided
To buy six railroads for $I25,ooo,Ooo.
The suit Of Edna Wallace Hopper. the
actress. to break the will of her step
father. in which his brother, formerly
the premier of British Columbia, was
named as legatee, has been passed up
to the Privy Council of England
A large delegation of the international
Congress OF Architects, in session in
London. were received. by Ambassador
Reid, and also paid visit TO Windsor
| Castle. -
John Burns amor ICED in the House
of Commons that the government would
provide $Ioooooo for the relief OF the
unemployed in London the coming win
YER
! Proprietors of New Jersey coast re-
sorts have pxteSted against the dump
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
GOES BALLOONING AGAIN.
Mrs. Thomas and Her Husband Sail Over
New York.

New York. (SpeciaD DIR. Julian P.
Thomas made a balloon ascension in
the Bronx, touched the houSetops OF
One Hundred and Sixth Street and Park
Avenue. sailed northward over the East
River to Newton, l.. l.. made a couple
of farmers angry by tearing up their
garden patches with the drag rope of
the balloon, came back again over the
East River, swept over Central Park.
skipped the water of the North River
and finally landed at Woodcliff, which is
in New Jersey, opposite about Sixtieth
Street.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied her hus-
band on the trip. So did Roy l.. Knab-
enshue Dr. Thomas says they got as
high as 5000 feet, the highest he has
ever been. They had a camera for TAX
ing moving pictures along, and they
think they got results.
Mrs Thomas says she wasn't scared,
and she is not sure that ballooning is
very exciting. Everything went smooth
ly from Shart to finish.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26

New York (SpeciaD Russell Sag,
died suddenly Sunday at his country
home, Cedarcroft, at Lawrence, L.
The immediate cause Of death was hear
failure, resulting from a complication o!
diseases incident to old age The vet
eran hnancier would have celebrated
his ninetieth birthday on August T.
At noon he was seized with sinking
spell and collapse, falling into uncon-
sciousneSs about two hours before his
death, which occurred at 4.3o o'clock
There were present at the end Mrs
Sage, her brother, Col. J. J. Slocum; /;
the Rev. DR.. Robert Leetch, DR.. Theo-
dore S. Janeway of New York; DR.,
J. Carl Schmuck, local physician, and
DR.. John P Mum. for many years Mr.,
Sage's family physician. who was sum
moned from New York when the first
alarming symptoms were manifest.
The funeral services will be held al
the West Presbyterian Church. in West
Forty-second Street of which Mr. Sage
had been a member for many years
The interment will take place in Troy.
Mr.. Sage was propped up i'll his bed
on the second floor of the house. and
he gazed out on the ocean. Calling
Mrs. Sage to the room shortly after
noon, he pointed out TO a full-rigged
ship, with all sails set, that was disap-
pearing on the far eastern horizon. The
two talked for short while, and Mr.
Sage was in the best of humor.
He didn't realize that he was very
sick man. and the doctors had not at
tempted TO impress on him the fact tha
the end was near About 1890 he grew
faint and sank back on the bed In 2
twinkling he was unconscious. DR.. J
Carl Schmuck, the local physician at
tending Mr. Sage, saw the condition Of
the patient and sent hurry call to thi,
city for DR. Janeway. The latter made
for Lawrence as fast as his automobile
could travel. He reached his house
sometime before Mr.. Sage expired. at
43o o'clock.
AS Mr. Sage had sunk into uncon-
sciousnesS, there were no farewell words.
Those at the bedside say that the end
was quite peaceful