davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
WENT OVER 5O-FOOT BANK.
Narrow Escape ON Narrow Gauge
Line Near Santa Cruz.

santa Cruz, Sept. THE tender of
a narrow gauge engine broke loose
at Fulton Junction and went over a
bank 80 feet high, taking the baggage
and passenger coach. The engineer
and fireman had narrow escapes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Weber Rcprieycd for is Doys.

Auburn, Cal. Sept There is re-
liable information that Governor Par
dec has reprieved Adolph Weber for
Il days. The prosecution believes this
extension is all the favor the governor
is disposed to grant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
ACCIDENT TO FIRENIEN.
Gasoline Explodes While Fighting
Fire in ST. louis.

st. Louis, Sept. This morning
Assistant Fire chief Barry was fatal
ly hurt and 10 firemen injured by an
explosion of gasoline while fighting
fire in Lucas avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

Detroit Sept. 7.-Henry Gre :
alta, working in an organ factory :
here at $12 per week, says he :
Is heir to 100000, for an heir :
to which Attorney Elbert :
Young of Salem, Mo-, has ad- :
vertised. on account OF mis- un- :
pleasant record Mt home he will :
not go to claim the money. He I
left home when aged 16 and was I
not heard OF by his family for I
II years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

Portland, Ore. Sept Portland
3, Los Angeles ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

Joe Cans has contracted to take
part In theatricals, with an eastern
manager. for 10 weeks at $1,000 per
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07

st. Paul, Sept. THE Mime
sofa supreme court today in the
case against Mabel Evans. de-
cided the leases on the Mesaba
range made by the state auditor
under private arrangements. are
valid. The steel trust and
Great Northern hold leases
worth millions, which are indl-
rectly declared valid by this de-
cision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
baseball Scores.

Oakland Cal. Sept. 7.-Oakland 1S.
Fresno -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
Tuesday.

9:30 to 10 m.-Discussion continued.
1880 to 8 p. m.-Executive session.
p. m.-Adjournment to fair
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-07
OAILYEVENINGEDITION

The people whom advertisers
wish to reach read the evening pa
per after the days work is done.
That's why East Oregonian ads
bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DESERTED NAVY TO MARRY WIDOW
Sailor Got Work and Gave United States as
Reference Which Led to Capture.

A recommendation from the United States
navy is generally regarded by employers Of high
class mechanics as an evidence Of the compe-
tency Of the applicant for a job but it worked
in the opposite direction for Emil Fehmel, an
electrician, who was engaged by a department
store in Brooklyn on March 10
IN his ca gerness to get work Fehmel forgot
10 say that he had left the navy without the
Formally Of being discharged-in other words,
he was deserter. No reference at all would
have been better than the navy reference at
that time. for the firms inquiry at the navy
yard gave the officials there the clew they had
been looking for for two years and on the sec
ond day OF FehmeTs employment he was ar
rested bv a navy detective. He was put I'm the
brig On board the receiving ship Hancock. lying
al the Cob Dock where he is now. He was tried
last week by court martial, found guilty and
sentenced To one year I'm the navy prison at
Boston lie will probably be sent there to-day
10 begin serving his sentence
There is a romance, it is said, connecting Feb
mel with the brig" and IL all for the love
OF a v-idov--AIrs McBrde-who lives at No. 1SS
C,Iasson avenue Brooklyn Fehmel met her just
as he had re-enlisted two years ago, after having
served sixteen years i'm the navy. He deserted
10 marry the widow. and he made the mistake Of
believing that two years after enlistment he
Could not be arrested for deseTtiOn, when. as a
natter Of fact two years must elapSe from the
+irne of the completion Of his enlistment. or, in
his case. four years from the time he enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool March 29-Arrived steamer Majs.tf, m,
Hayes, New York via Queenstown. ''0 N'IJ'
Queenstown. March 20-Sailed- steamer B,14t,
Smith from Liverpool New York NSFl'
Gibraltar. March 2A-Passsd. steamer Alfalfa Nor, ~.
SEN Barcelona for New York. >-'' MAO
Ger Magin, New York for and Hap,s,~ti ie'a
Genoa March 25-Sailed. steamer Indiana CItaT Psr4
York 1901
Naples March 20-Arrivcd steamer Arabic he, m
son. New York via Alexandria. etc FOR I-iiia s-'pp
and Liverpool ION cruise. '''i''e
Naples March 26-sailed. steamer Manuel Calvo ,s,,,
Castillo, New York. ''F'-i''
Antwerp March %. m-Arrivsd steamer I,~,,,1.,
DoxUd. New York via Dover: 9th saiIaJ $500.
santona (Br). Boyd. New York '' steamer
Head March 2S-Passed, steamer ,-t,,-
(BrJ. Lewis. New York for Bristol S N'''
st McAaels March Passed. steamer Princes rr.,.
Ger. Dannemann Genoa. Naples ana Gibraltar Tor
New York '''
81 Vincent V. March e-salled steamers Uganda rr,
Fair from New York;. Adelaide MeiboTrEs ~.
18th, Ettrtckcale tBr. Stephen (from New YortS
Fremantle. Melbourne. etc.
Fayal. March 2l-PRsscd Adalbarf o.,
Dempwof. New York for Naples and Genoa
Lizard. March 2b-Passcd. steamer Gnelsenau fi,e-,
Bolte. New York VITA Halifax for CherbourE ami
Porto Empedoce March 24-saned steamer A.,lr, N,
Kirkwood Orom Fiumel. New York '''
Bermuda, March -. 1928 m-Sailed. steamer ~.
toria tBr), Mckenzie New York 10
Alexandria March 2a-Sailei steamer Republic ar, NJ
Auiey. New York VIA Naples Ponta peleafg '
Cape Town. March 29-Arrived steamer susouebar,.
lBrl, Samuel, New York via 81 Vincent q v -
Fast London - ioF
Naples. March 24-salsd. steamer IAzio QtaD ,-
Genoa and Palermo for New York. ' 'o'h
Las Palmas March 2T-sHiled. steamer woodnsid ar,
Davies, New York NnIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PECKHAM MFG. COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Schedules Show Assets of 81, 344, 341-Debts,
S595.59I.

Inc schedules Of the Peckham Manufacturing
company filed yesterday, show debts Of s5s5 591
and assets of H.344.541. Among the creditors are
the Mercantile National Bank S143l4. secured by
notes, stock and bonds of the company and the
Rotary Snow PIow Company: the Oriental Bank
Siz'3l2 secured by bonds of the bankrupt company
and the lthaCa-Cortand Traction Company; the
Guardian Trust Company. 1885,. secured by as
signed merchandise and notes; the Brooklyn Bank.
secured by merchandise and bonds of the bankrupt
company; the Fourth National Bank $1,000; the
Consolidated National Bank. $4,000, and the Morton
Trust Company, trustee for the bOndholders. 800,
go of which outstanding.
Among the unsecured creditors are the Boldt
Steel Company. Newcastle, Del, S,21l; George r.
Meneely & Co. Watervliet n. Z. $5,S7S, and the
New York Steel and Foundry Company, Kingston.
y. Y. ST 81.
The assets are land at Kingston, y. Y. estimated
at SllO 152. covered by outstanding bonds, small
amount Of cash. about $4,000 worth Of stock in
trade notes for 787. machinery worth Sl62.549.
patents and goodwill. 1887 S0O patterns and draw
ings S262SS: accounts, $61 49, and stock in other
conpaues for S74.6O0. The outstanding preferred
stock is sac 400: stock, $965O0 bonds, first
mortgages and consolidated, %Dh0 Win interest OK
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DR.. JAMES w. SMITH.

Paterson, \. j.. March 2.-James ". Smith.
forty-nine years old for fifteen years closely
identified with educational matters in this city, died
tonight at his home, No. 272 Main street. from
pleurO- pneumonia.
DR. Smith was born in this city. He was edu-
Gated at ST. Charles College. Maryland. for the
priesthood but took up the study of medicine at
Bellevue Hospital Medical School New York city.
from which he graduated in 1852. lie was ap-
pointed house physician ST. Joseph's Hospital T..
this city in 1888 and has been on the visiting star
ever since
I'm 1898 Governor Abbott appointed him 10 the
board OF managers of the State Insane Asylum at
Morris Plains and during the last year he had
been head Of the board of mana gers. He was
assistant health officer Of the city. and was i'm
charge of the Isolation Hospital. when won first
prize at the Buffalo exposition. Fifteen years ago
he became member Of the Board Of Education
and was retained by successive administrations
sister and two brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
AGAINST HIS DISCHARGE
Referee in Bankruptcy So Recon-
mcnds IN Chan pi0H Case.

William II. willis. referee IN bankruptcy in the
United States circuit Court, recommended yester-
6s that the court refuse the discharge or Ezra H.
Champion. manager Of a half dozen well known
APARTMENT houses in this city. on the ground ''
alleged frauds
Champion fled 4 petition ia bankruptcy on Jan
nary . 1904 with liabilities Of Sia2'o' and nominal
assets OF 81 50
II IS alleged shat Champion was the manager OF
the Portland Somerset STANLEY. St Margaret and
fre FLANDERS apartment houses and the Manhattan
SQUARE Hotel II is also alleged that he had the
Hotel Portland Atlantic Highlands, which ne
h,llt in 1892 and that in the summer Of 1898 he
managed the Hotel Normande. at Seahright-
Ills principal secured creditors were the German
Life Insurance Company. $4,000. Realty Invest
raent Corporation S2o0o0. Frederic J. Potts. SS"'
United Mortgage Company $1,000, and the Mona" x
Realty COMPANY. 5000. Besides these creditors
10 had 7sa unsecured creditors TO whom he owed
about soon He claimed the sum ~ $40 IN cio'hlng
exempt .. ~
Lesser Brothers attorneys FOR the creditors VIC
oppose The discharge or Champion on the ground
hinder DELAY and defraUd his creditors. made a
pretended transfer OF tho hotel business or the
etc. valued at 5000 which. since the bahNIu p'0S'
has been concea led by the bankrupt
October. 1873 champion transferred the realty &C
counts and contents 81 the Margaret ana the lease
accounts and contents Of tho somerset 10 q neNLy
for consideration Of So 0)o worth Of stock which
Re- gave 10 the Mutual Mortgage Company FOR an
equity I'm the stock. The same kind OF trans
action Is alleged about transfer Of the Flanders
- nc Flanders Hotel company Regarding the
STANLEY. the last hotel n his name. II IS alleged
r hat three DAYS prior 10 the fling ~ the bank
tents 81 this hotel 10 his wife In this way they
sfeEe he disposed of al his four hotels.
Referee willis in his report makes almost the
8 ALLEGATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
THEATRE TREASURER IN COURT,
Magistrate Tells Complainant in Ticket Mix
to Bring Civil Suit

In dismissing a summons case against Mr.. SHAW,
the treasurer OF the Broadway Theatre. yesterday
afternoon in the jefferson Market Court, Magis-
trate Stcinert told the complainant. Richard A.
Monks Of No Il Lexington avenue that he be-
leved he had an excellent chance to get damages.
According to the story told In court. Mr.. Monks,
accompanied by his brother and John X Erskne,
OF No. 81 Wall street, went to tho Broadway Thea
tire last Monday night and paid $40 for a box.
He said he conducted a small hanging box
from which he could the stage. Mr. Monks
complained and returned the box office. where,
he said Shaw told him the next best thing lie had
was row Of four seats in the balcony, a: s. each
dollars for the three.
Mr.. Monks took these and then asked for the s.
change. He says he told there change
coming 10 him as the price for both sets OF tickets
the same
Magistrate Steinert. while he dismissed the sum
mons against Shaw, said Monks had excellent
chance to recover damages. The court remarked
that II about time that the public was free
from being buncoed by certain theatres in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MEAT TRUST TRIALS IN SEPTEMBER
District Attorney Wanted Earlier Date
Immunity Retrial Denied

chicago. March 2s.-Judge Humphrey to-day set
,t. rial Of the packing corporations which were
denied immunity AT the hearing ended last week,
for the second Monday in September,
t-s-l,, IN the day A conference was held between
Iudge Humphrey. District Attorney Morrison and
M Miller. representing the packers. regarding the
trial OF the corporations The District Attorney
asked that the trial be immediate. and the Judge
ana MI Miller favored a date in September. The
conference was adjourned without action 10 per
mit the District Attorney 10 consult the authorities
iu Washington.
When the conference was resumed District Attor-
me-. Morrison entered formal motion asking for
a new trial Of the immunity pleas. II de-
MED. as was a similar motion made by Mr. Miller
relative to the corporations The court then set
he date FOR the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
JEROME TO TEST DRUG
Orders Autopsies to Contradict Wit
neSses an Patrick Defence.

To serve in an effort 10 controvert the afidayits
Of the defence i'm the case Of Albert T Patrick the
condemned lawyer. the bodies of two paupers were
stopped their way the potter's field by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome yesterday. Under his orders
they have been embamed with fluid similar to that
used on the body of William Marsh Rice. and he
hopes that an autopsy. made at the expiration Of
his contention that the emhalminG fluid under such
duce condition like that found in the lungs OF
the alleged victim Of Patrick.
At the trial OF Patrick DIR. Loomis testified that
embalminE fluid injected into the brachial artery
could reach the lungs He and Drs. williams
and Donlin expressed their belief that the con
Eestion OF Mr. Rice's lungs was due to chorOfOrm.
a year after the trial committee of the Medico-
Legal Society reported that embalming fluid could
reach the lungs. and IN the Of MI Rice it
would have been impossible to have told whether
the congestion Was Due to the embalming fluid
Choroform.
In preparation for the application for a new
trial for Patrick. W NJ h. Olcott his counsel.
had Dr. George P. Biggs. pathologist Of the New
York Hospital. embalm number Of bodies with
Falcon fluid. such used on the body Of Mr..
Rice In every case. the doctor deposes. the fluid
reached the lungs Similar experiments were made
by DR.. Harlow Brooks and DIT. George y. Stewart,
with similar results
The District Attorney IS determined 10
throw. n possible this testimony. which will be
brought out the stand when the Patrick hear
ing IS resumed before Recorder GOff on Tuesday.
from the Morgue TO undertakers shop in West
18th street YESTERDAY The bodies Of Luigi Cara
and Rachel Williams COlored. seventy years old,
Of No SO West 39th street. both Of whom died Mt
the Metropolitan Hospital ard we're without out Tf Fla
woman was about the age OF Mr.. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
POILJ0N SISTERS IN COURT.
Laoh ATTalgned on Charge of Being Public
Nusance-0ut on gail.

H'S- Nai.@r-ne Iolllon and her sister Cbarlott.
-'- ~'''ilSAed ln Jefferson Market Court vester-
daF each ou charge NJ being d pi,blic rl,ieo,,o.
and second charge ~ assault YVES nrefsrra5
AGAINST charlotte The sisters gave bail in s. ZOO
and ~ once HAD papers served on the Hotel usr-
E."" company for damages. The manager - this
"''el Ill No d. West 2'th street. made the com
Tiai1t against the sisters. According ~ rr, 80
oence offered. Charlotte struck a negro eIa,-,,,-
ha> because De refused 20 take the sisters 20 boi
apartments ga the twelfth foo. "Wednesday ,,io,.
Hhe management has been trying 10 gel then, o,-
~ lie hotel. but Magistrate Steinert declared Il
few DAYS ago that tEe hotel would have - give rl,o
women tne legal thirty days warning then dis
possess them by ciyl action. The uaanaRer,e.,-
men smut OF ihelr lg Or and ordered All other scr
Efce refused them They burned carJI,e
Judge Deehaury. ~ The city Court arr,5i1ts,'a "a
Isaac b. Brennan receiver iu The erIit.tl[--,-D
-aTy proceedings against Mrs. katherine poifio -,
owing Judgment obtained against her nv = So
avenue department store. ~ '- '''>''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Plan ARTS BUILDING.
H-orb Of Raising S8,OOO,OOO To Be
Undertaken Hctircly.

Az p meeting - the board ~ control OF the So
cie-v no American Artists last evening in the Fine
Arts Building I'm West 57th street II was decided
~ ToId p farewell dinner April II 20 celebrate
che MERGE 81 the society and the National Acad-
env of Design.
night vas omitted. owing to the union OF the So
oiet5r with the academy, which viii be perfected
shortly r. q final meeting 10 adopt new consti-
'-tion % tho society which will leave Il nominal
existence.
KENYON cox vfce-president az the Society Of
American Artists said last evening that, far
The society was concerned. the members were now
doing what they could 20 got the current exhibition
through and putting the society's affairs in shape
Io turn rhem over 10 the academy.
Regarding The annual election of officers OF the
society after SIS union with the academy, Nh Cox
said that t was considered by counsel tho best way
m preserve its form for business purposes. i was
desired preserve Tho name ~ the society 50 mat
no one else could take f. account of its connec-
ton with the Fine Arts Society The officers Of the
Academy would be declared the officers ~ the so
riatv There was no Interior purpose. as suggested
bv Thomas Moran in The Tribune, remarked Mr.
cox
Now that no merger has been practically effect
cd assivs steps viii be taken 80 raise about EHf"p
FOR united fine arts exhibition 6qdlnE' 10 heu+e
Federation. i IS estimated hy James w Alexander
-hst site. building end endowment viii each re
g-llre 8 Gdp0o
NAM members o. the society believe that the city
should create park IN which the 3l9;gS SlotL
he structure should come IN part from ar patrons
whose nance should be associated with The VARIOUS
galleries and Vav.lons * their founders
The scheme favored regarding the administration
~ tie galleries that Fl should be conducted by he
art societies with representation on its boards
- the founders nf the galleries and officials ~ the
civ COMPENSATION 20 tho taxpayers should be The
free opening ~ the galleries during the eEhlnltiGnS
on Sunday and one or two other DAYS of me week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PLANTATION SCENES AT AlRLIE

fEE Telegraph 10 The Trsssr.
Wilmington. X. a.. March z .f-lfs ~. So.
sound the summer home Of Pembroke Jones re-
Wilmington. interesting enteIta innnert va. ,i.
tonight Tor the benefit Of Mr.. Jones's New, yo-i,
guests and half-hundred Wilmington society folk
a negro barber arranged the arnusements for rr
evening Forty negroes went 10 Airle on a spog,sI
car snd for hours amused the GATHERING u...r
plantation songs. music cake walks ana .isr,sr.,
Tho out-of-foHn guests OF M Jones include M
stu2Fesan' Fish, Nj and Mrs. Harry Lehr. Mrs
Pearson and J r. Burden. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Mas LucY Z. RoARpMAN.

New Haven, March 2a.-Mrs. Lucy II. Boardman,
widow Of ". W Boardman died her home here
to-day from heart disease. Mrs. Boardman was
cighty-six years old. and was born in Poland, Ohio.
She married Mr. Boardman at cleveland in 1857. Her
husband member Of Congress from the New
Haven district from 1871 to 1913, and director
Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company. Mrs. Boardman gave larger sums to
charity. church and school work probably than any
other woman I'm Connecticut. Her gifts are esti-
mated a $3.50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MRS. MARY ROBINSON FowNEs DEAD
Wife of Midland Steel Man Expires Sudden
ly i'll Atlantic CITY.

Phis0urg, March 29.-Mrs Mary Robinson
Fownes. wife OF Henry c. Fowues OF the MdIard
Steel Company, known all over the United statcs
as an expert golf player. died suddenly AT Atlanta
city this morning She had gone there "A couple OF
weeks ago with her little grandson "a son Of w s
Fownes. II.
she was In The hest Of health. and expected 10 re-
main at the seashore until after Easter Letters re-
celved from her spoke Of her continued good health
and II was not known that she was u until the an
nouncement or her death came. 4 sudden attacL, -
heart trouble caused her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WARREN S. sHATTUcK.

Warren s Shattuck. retired leather merchant.
died suddenly yesterday at his home. No 14 Eighth
avenue Brooklyn Mr.. Shattuck was born I'm this
city seventy-four years ago. For nearly thirty
years he was a member OF the firm Of Shattuck 81
Binger. leather dealers Of No. % Spruce street
Mr. Shattuck retired from business three years
ago. He leaves widow. three daughters and two
sons One Of his is Dr. Warren s. ShattuCk
Of BROOKLYN. Mr. ShattuCk a member of the
Long Island Historical Society, and OF the Montauk
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WILLIAM RYlE.

Paterson n j.. March 2-William Ryle died to-
day at his home in Singac from pneumonia. He
was sixty-one years old. His father. John Rylo,
was the pioneer of the SILK industry here and in
the United States. William Ryle was also inter
ested in silk mills. lie was, however. also superin-
tendent Of the Passaic Water Company and Presi-
dent Of the Water Works superintendent OF the
United States. Until five years ago, when he re-
tired. he was president Of the Silk City Safe De
post and Trust Company During the Civil War
ne served I'm the navy under Farragut. At the
time his father was in Congress. His wife
a ear 4v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
FERDiNAND G. sTUDT.

Word reached Flushing Yesterday Of the death In
St Reno France, Tuesday, Of Ferdinand g
Sudt who was auditor Of the Mexican Northern
Railway Company. with offices in William street,
up TO three years ago, when he retired. He left
New York two years ago for European trip.
Mr. Studt was born in Breslau. Germany about
sixty years ago. He TO this country when a
young man. His brother IS the German Minister Of
TCducation and serves as adviser to the En-
peror Another brother is general in the German
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WILTON

IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
PIainfeId y j. March 29-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Wilton widow Of James Morris Wilton and
mother of John NJ Wilton. died to-day at the home
Of her son i'm Central avenue, aged ninety-seven
years She was a descendant i'm the sixth gen
Grafton from John Alden OF the Mayfower Pill
grms. Moses 3. Bass Mrs. Wilton g grandfather,
and President John Adams cousins. SurYiV-
ing Mrs. Wilton five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MRS. MARGARET EVANS CHADWICK.

Mrs Margaret Evans Chadwick daughter Of
Captain John Evans and the mother Of Rear Ad-
miraI French r. Chadwick. died yesterday at Engle-
wood \ j. She was eighty-four years old. Her
home for many years was at Morgantown, W. Va.
where her son was born She the widow OF
Daniel Clarke Chadwick. Of MCrgantOWn.
There will be funeral services to-day, nut the
burial will be deferred until James Chadwick Is
able 10 attend It will be at MOrgantown, W. Va
whore Mrs Chadwick born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
GOVERNOR PArrIsoN WORSE.

columbus Ohio March Ex-Governor Pattison's
condition took unfavorable turn tonight but
the symptoms are not regarded as alarming He
more restless late In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MoNTAUK INDIAN BILL TO GOVERNOR

Albany. Msrch 2s.-The Senate passed to-dav the
Fo-eaned Aontalk Indian bin. which has been lost
I'D every legislature Tor many years. il confers OH
the survivors of the nearly extinct MortalL t-ib-
re right a. sue 10 recover lands formerly held b.
ne lipe, out row said 10 be- On the possession OF
TIE Long Island Railroad This b. the rms, tirSe
ne 6n Pee passed Both houses. IL goes Low 10