davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
A pEcumAR IMpossIBImTY

T. is iupossille o. throw a few drops # water
ou "a rrGhot stove. The water can never
touch rhr Stove at an What is seen D. a few
drop. rolling rapidly over The surface. gradually
getting smaller until they disappear il The
drops are on "a perfectly level place one can see
lut-r rh,rn o. the other side ~ the room. thus
proving that they are not III contact with the
stove itself
What actually happens is that the bottom ~
tht. drop change ~ once o. steam DT FaIpr on
coming close o. the hot surface and tins Vapor
is supplied by the drop as ~ gradually g'e
su-av 81 the drop rests on cushion ot vapor
until II is entirely disspated. This state o.
water Is known as the sphero.dal state and IS OF
interest SIMPLY On .-i -
The reason Whv the drop ls not immediately
eraporlteG ~ changed % steam IS also very m
t-resting The water vapor that intervene
bsfWes-u rs under surface and the redhot stove
a. a verv lad conductor n heat and consr-
qus.ntlv the full intensity Of the heat cannot
.,t 20 The water itself. only the amount trans
mitted through the vaPor beng available Tor
tins purpose.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TRUTH AND FICTION

a the Lambs Club one night Were a number
NJ literary men as dinner guests. when
some one gave uftrr.ulc o. the braUIll9m
After al, gentlemen. truth s stranger than
fiction
Perhaps II is." SAID Wilton Lackave. with Cd
ev glance - an Indiana novelist. " but not so
successful One never hears ot rs gong into
t-- tenth edition iu slE uuUfhs.'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Lessons - ae F.rst Dream

-. place 20
.-. brought ne
.....I..- Hr-r
-.. dining r..r. and
t white -.-r-
Dante l-. -.r
.."r -..- -r
E- 4I- then
-- ...r poem.
..aHra though.
-..t Beatrice al
Dreamed .r H~.t. .f
f-.- De- married
keep ..g.r tHr him
a.. and laugh
..~- .- a taltl-
r.- know .-r that
...- -.e +.ll le had
-- .5 t-e Dreamer.
.-- ..r -l.r l-E.- us
t....r only Beatrice iu-
-i-le..ug ,-...-. 80
ia r... H.- ...r N-fi
r.f,,. rr .... lr ~ amy
.r-. . l-r rrc We car
ser. ". H.r lr orange
F -. &C. -- triumph
-rf..- ..r rle De- n. itself
t-. .. Cab r love
70 .r.. lrr l.Er.-'
- .r 1-ieuliug-
-r-- tar Dreamer "I
-e nm. 80 - .Ir att.floI that
- a1e--,.. .- rl.r I- different
@ ana gone before 1r comes
n rl. thing ai It- lIul.
-lers 49, -.. r. lrt lsre,
4 -ae a.5.,- ..... .. t1rt .I.i, where
lad moving glass uerv-
r- ulrr ~ ri ...lg o.. .4r, Had She
end .t -le said talter-
te'" t. Hav."
-t las ..-..-.-..g - % Dreamer eu,auragnglv.
Harritg -. .r l1. "that 81 al
-ar 49," -... 2.l1 like ~ think
,aer i'm II. ...e- taem more Than they
tle L s~- alf q aH afraid true. d" rr-
'- % Ettle hard "a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
The Sweet Present

I LOOKED out that night 0n the silent shad-
ows NJ The garden. Outline q hedge and
shrub were hlotted out and everything was
ag-e and dim.
The past seemed vague and dim TOO. There
was only the present Nv heart was singing
within me. 7 was thinking IT q letter ! had
which was NOT many hours ola. l. was very
simple. Il only said. Dear I see vou every
where. IN everything
AM do We love more than once,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

-.. always -T--- .-- --e scent ~ white
--.e was C --a
-. now had - at The roses. the
.---- -- down The street
So H..s -- -- ned Ca--e-, stood -
RI. white --. -- one corner by
.--e.- ..--.-- ---e --ag-l-Ia rose.
Ia --.- U.. -.-. ------g behind the
..-.s -..s.- -.- .-- - the pass
.-..E E-s -le .--- .......a- -E--e ~ q --r-le
r u-s -ta- -. - -... ..r and he was MY
-- t
E~ F-- love really knew my
-e- Love- -e-.- - outside the gate,
-- -ere- r1.le - Forward enough -
-r- ---c W-- --- 10 sIE-- ~ l--r.
-- -e --s- 20 -le village one
.--a- r-.r never been able o.
--e- e- --- g l-- Wr--e with
--a -..- --e dusk and white
-.H- % -Ee Sidewalk.
mother -a. -- custom ID walk
-- --- --U- --r street "a summer
and V-a- .-- V--l her ! ALWAYS
head 70 --. l-- --css when we
passed Pos house. -.- see -La- Lc had
- --- r--. ..-. ewes. and I always
~ -e a E---s with yellow
--er -a-- thar le had no
@ --4- Pcs --a- had gone T. 1--we
o s---E -- -le stars and
-r -.- - .Ee- his loneliness,
E- ----. making -- NICE
2 --r --. and KISSED ---
t --- -s- -s al mothers
-- - le enough o. -a-
@ 70 the afternoon.
-as- -g -l-r ~ d child
.---- streaming bee
& black slippers al
..- -le- and there
s - r.- somehow I was
.- ar tLe long gal
-a with -v-aE1r-
~ --e street where
& -.-- and dream
---l. .--.. -..---e..4 and
e --- and Ee were E.,rg ~
p - ~ E..- And 4
- .- like Cinderella $50
-s R new l-t Uv aunt
.---r- .-t-l-- how
--. H-. -E yellow ones
--.-s aunt ~ cousin
r and --- Nary
A- - --e sou DONG 90
-aas- we shall know
} a l--v dreaming.
r -.-.'
N.-- - .-- --- down tae
-.- r.--e H--l
-... E--.. L-T--
-.e fence looking
E.-- mother and
...- round and 1v
..r- and longing
.--.t down r. Say
.r -lr -ar -.--
ur'-..r +.r bless
--.- and Pas -ea-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
FOX HELD FOR
SERIOUS Crime
ARRESTED AFTER LONG CHASE
IN MINNESOTA.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 27.-Suprr-
intCndent of Police &. A. Oglnc. OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. received
word yesterday afternoon from 1nspcc.
tor Powell and Lieutenant Dollard Of
his force tilat they had under arrest In
Montcvidio, Mimi. Thos. Fox. of Graf
ton, w. Va. Il former cmnloyr OF the
road. who Is alleged to have attempted
to nMlrhcr B. and o. Conductor John
HanIcy at Central W. Va. on the night
of August ,. while the latter WAS In
charge OF his train. Fox was dismiss
cd from the employ Of the ron.i for nm
satisfactory service In July. 1908. and
the assault with which he Is charged
was committed In true dcsperndO style.
Conductor IInnley WIS returning To
Grafton from PnrkcrsblrE on freight
train when llc was attacked by Fox.
who entered the train ut Central.
where stop was made for water. and
after bcatin ghis former conductor lnto
inscnsibility with Il club threw him
alongside the railroad tracks and left
him for dcnd. Fox then made his cs.
cape to Minnesota. wncrc he was ap.
pretended Mt Montcviiin. Il small stn.
ticn on tho Chicago Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad. about Is miles0 west Of
Minneapolis. After reEaining con.
seriousness. and though i'll n battered
condition, Conductor Han1cy managed
to crawl into his cnhcose. where he
lay until reaching the next telegraph
station. ut which time he reported the
assault to the authorities.
The police have been searching for
Fox 70 rrscvral weeks and when cap
turcd In Minnesota yesterday he con.
scntod to return to West Virginia
without cXtrnhition papers. Fox Is
said To have frequently threatened the
life of his formr conductor, whom he
hold responsible for his dismissal from
tho B. and o. service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
AWFUL STORY |'l
is TOLD BY WOMAN WHO SAYS
SHE WAS BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED.

PAiKERSBU1tG. w. Va. Aug. 81
Mrs. Amanda Leisure. Il widow who
few dnys ago was committed TO
the insane asylum by Squire w. p.
Rut1lbone. was yesterday brought be-
fore that official Mt her request just
before she was removed to the asylum.
The woman s;lil tilat she had Just re-
covered her reason after having be.
come temporarily insane as tho re-
suit of being brutally assaulted and
tortured In a room over Il saloon In
the business part OF the city where
she was kept q prisoner for more than
day by two men. The woman
claims that the men 'lrnGEctl her and
then mistreuted iler to such an extent
that she became utterly Obvious to
everything until iler reason was In
some manner restored to her. Her
story is being investigated and arrests
may follow.
Meantime m effort will Ibc matlc to
get her out of Jail On bond for legally
she Is still insane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
BROWN TO HANG.
cOLORED MAN WHO KILLED WILL
SHANNON IN MCDOWELL PAYS
THE PENALTY.

SlDUNDSVfLIIE. AllE. 27.-TodaF
Arthur Brown. n cnlnrcd man. Will pay
the pclralty on the gallows for the
murder of Will Shannon. II sixteen
ycar-nld white boy. in Mcdowell colin
ty last spring. All hone for clemency
or ether repricvc has been dissipatc'!.
Governor Glasscock refusing to inter-
fere with the mandate Of tho law.
Brown was convicted OF murder IN
tho first degree by aj,lry III I'll crinl'
innl court of Mcdowell county on May
4, and was sentenced to hang on June
IS. Application was made by friends
of tho condemned man for Il cnmlnuta'
ton of sentence and In order that the
governor might ncqunint himself with
the details of the murder Brown was
rcspited until August u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
SAY THEY HAVE
BEEN TREATED
LIKE DOGS
Had Poor Food
and Were Sick
AUthe Time
tBy Uniunl Prcss.)


PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 27.-Sayins
they had '.bccn treated like dogs, Civ
cl rotten food and threatened, To have
their heads shot off," 200 men brought
in by the Pressed. Steel Car Go. rs
strike breakers, walked out today. The
men sny they will bring charges
against the company for being com
PEELED to work against their will. They
said the food given them was SO poor
that all of them were sick most OF the
time. Many went without food rather
than cat that served. The hearing Of
the pconagc investigation was rpsulll-
ed today.
.Inmcs Given. one of tho strike
breakers. tainted when outside of the
plant. lie was unconscious half un
hour. Thc men declare Given has lost
thirty pounds III two weeks III the
plant. All have lost from fifteen tn
twenty pounds. The fool WIS SO hai
they refused 10 cat for two or three
lays. When they did. the food made
them sick. They were forced to work.
Guards drew rcvolvcrs when they ask
ell to leave the plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
.SICKLES HELD
FOR MURDER !:
MAN WHO SHOT HIS NEPHEW
PLACED IN THESMARSHALL
COUNTY JAIL.

WHEELING. Aug. 27.-cnrnncr J.
r.. McCnulbs and Deputy Sheriff Stew
art In charge OF John Sicltlcs, who
shot and killed his nephew near Dh1-
las for attempting to outrage his SIN
trcn.year-olI daughter. Mattle Sickles.
arrived at Moundyville mbout 1890
a'clock yesterday morning. Sicklci
had. been held for the October grand
Jury of the Marshall county Circuit
Court. and was Immediately commit
ted TO jail on arrival.
The coroner accompanied by the
deputy sheriff went to the scene OF
the murder OH Wednesday night. ana
after Investigating the case until yes
tcr,lay morning. the coroner rendered
II verdict that "Ranholph Richie came
To his death from g,lnshot would.
inflicted by the hands OF John Sick
les"
Sfcklcs. who was the uncle OF llich-
ir, does not apparently regret his ac'
tio1. and stated to the authorities that
he believed lie did the right thing IN
putting Il man out Of the way who was
bcnt on such vile deeds MS cost Richie
his life.
After the tragedy, and the coroner
hal arrived Wednesday, night. that
official gave orders 10 have Riches
body removed from the rnah where 1t
had lain since the shooting. It was
taken to the undertaking establish
mcnt of Cridcr Brothers at Dallas and
prepared for burial The funeral Will
take place to-day.
The later Information. concerning
the killing scarcely nLds or dctrAcis
from the story OF tho affair MS publish
cd on Thursday. So far no evirltnc"
mas been brought to light tending eth
er 10 subs tnntiate or contradict tlc de.
fcndants story. The girl appears in
capable of approaching the serious
ness of the tragedy. AS yet no author
ltativc statement concerning the tElg &
ciy has been obtained form her.
Neither the defendant or his victim
were men of any prominence. 1t Is
said that both had been In trouble on
more than one occasion before. and
neither bore n very good reputation III
the vicinity in which thcy resided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
Gov. GlaSSCOek Best Friend ri
Prohibition Ever Had In
The Governors Office flee


- = T. 4 =
MoRGANTOWN. AtE. "a In the
session of the Methodist Protests
Conference yesterday. Elkins made a
determined effort to hnve The time for
holding the conference changed for
next year. ElkIns wishes to entertain
tho body. but tho present date con-
tlicts with the l;lltins fair. and the 4pep
pie of thnt town cannot attend to both
matters ut once Delegate Harris Spfs
Elkns. said they wanted to entertain
the conference. but the majority OF
them also liked good horse race. No
decision was reached. 5ssA
Rev. C. A. Isner. of st. Marys, wast
clcctved secretary. Ills assistants are
Rev. D. S. BoEgs. Of Fairmont. and 4
Rev. S.. c. Jones. William Hart of
Granville. was elected treasurer, 5sai
The stntioninE committee appointed
is composed OF Rev. U. NJ. Morrison
of Grafton: Rev. D. S. BoEgs, of Fafr.5
mont: r. Ad. Hall and r. r.. Darnall,
of Weston. They will report on Sat
urlay. It Ii expected that a number
of changes will be made in the report
before II Ii finally accepted. II q
IT. NJ. Hare. or the Anti Saloon
LcnEuo. addressed the conference. Hna
said that 1t Is the duty OF the minis
tcrs to get into politics. caucus their
congregations anil conduct the fight.
for prohibition along regular political |.
lines. He predicted that the State
would soon be completely tlry. and cons
cluletl by stating that Governor Glass
cock Is the greatest friend prohibitions
ever lnd In the Office.
DR.. w. B. Anthony, presid a eent Of S
Adrian College. Michigan. and Rev. 7
c. Broomnel,l. OF Ftlirmont. also de-
lfvered addresses. 81 E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
TAFT ALL RIGHT
SAYS PINCH0T
CHIEF FORESTER ENTIRELY SAT
lSFlED WITH PRESIDENTS
ATTITUDE ON CON-
SERVATION.
Try United PresS.)

SEATTLE. Washington Aug. 27.-
Chief Forester Pinchot opened the sec
onI's days meeting OF the National
Conservation Congress with MI adj
dress expressing his entire %atisfac-
ton III the attitude OF Taft toward
conservation. There was no reference
to Secretary Balllngcr made In the
speech. He said conservation ilas three
objects Development of natural re-
sources. preventing needless waste OF
these resources. and seeing that the
resources IRE protected SO that they
mny be used for permanent welfare
of ,the many instead OF Il few" The
principle of conservation demands the
application of common sense to COM
mon problems for the common good"
Among other speakers following Pin
chot were A. B. Farquhar. Of York.
Pa. and ". J. McGce. OF tho Depart
nlcnt of Agriculture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
200 Strike Breakers Walked Out
DROVE over
PROPOSED Line
TRACTION COMPANY OFFICIALS
GO OVER PROPOSED LINE
TO FAIRvIEW.

General ManaEerrJ. o. Watson. or
the Fnirmont AMI ClarlishurE Traction
Company, together with General SUI
nerntendcnt smith Hood. Chief fInSl-
nccr Shrewsbury b. Miller and Super
intcndent OF Construction Ernest Hut
ton yesterday drove over the proposed
route for the new street car line that
is 10 be built from this city to Fair
view. Tho officials enjoyed the drive
very much even though the sun was
bearing down not. Tine drive was over
the Barrackville route.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
DIRT is FLYING
ON EXCAVATION
FOR new JAIL
Over 500 Loads
Haze Been Re
mOued

The preparatory work for the new
Jail Is progressing nicely. Tho cxcn.
vation work on the Shnin lot IL more
than half done. This work Is being
done under the supervision OF George
Richardson. n man wnn has had con'
siderable experience In that line.
Tho dirt taken away has been dis
posed of by selling it to citizens Of the
city that needed 1t to improve their
promises. Most of It was sold to Pros
ccuting Attorney Tnsca Morris anu
Clerk John +. Phillips. There were
many more people who wanted dirt
Last evening when Mr.. Richardson
.uuit work he had taken ntft 1872 wagon
loads Of ground.
The Fairmont Mining machinery
Company Is fitting up the Farmers
Room III the Court House Tor tnc tcnl-
tCont!nued ON Page Flvc.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
IHARRlMAN is (
UNDER GUARD
i No One Allowed to Come Ncnr Him
~ Unless Summon cd--PreParations
Going on for Operation at Once.
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE CAN'T
"a II; LIVE BUT VERY FEW WEEKS
tBy United Prcs..)

CHAIRMAN III TURNER'S, NJ. Y. Aug.
527.-shortly after ten o'clock this
morning two tanks of chemically pure
oxygen were unloaded at Arden station
from a train an d loaded on one of Har-
.riman's automobiles, which made
flying trip home. At noon two men
carrying medical bags. appearing to be
doctors, arrived and were rushed in an
auto to the house. These men refused
to talk to correspondents. The impress
Y sion Is that an operation has been or
5dered, and tnat tho oxygen was
brought, as precautionary measure in
the event the patient fails to rally.
Hartman has not walked hun dred
steps since his arrival at Arden. The
patient is guarded closely. No one is
allowed TO come within three miles Of
Z tho house unless summoned. No ono
lis allowed to see him but those order
ed. Superintendent Ford of the Harri'
N an estate admits he has organized
an cstate police force to keep Intruder
! out. i;ss3 .l!sss;. lS,,-
81 Continued. ON Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27

Do you suppose that any landlord
who has advertised effectively has any
homes or apartments left over just
now?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27

gained such hradway when first dis.
covered that 1t wus impossible TO save
the mill and efforts were confined to-
wurl preventing the destruction OF the
rest OF the plant and the yards OF the
company. The plant Will be rebuilt
at once -5ss.Fi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27

which threw him off. Mr. Wilson was
over 50 years OF age and was 4 well
known and greatly respected mHn. He
,vns n member of Fnirmont Lodge No.
.. A.. +. and 4. NJ. Services Will be
held ut his late residence, tomorrow at
o'clock p. Ill. The Nhsons will meet
at the Masonic Tcmrlt. in time TO leave
nt IL o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
SAWMIlL DESTROYED.

ELKlNS. w. Va. aug 27.-T1ln saw
mill of the Wi!tlell Lumber Company,
at Wil.lcll. Coal and Iron Railroad
town. wacs totally destroyed BY frc
about q O'Clock "Wednesday nlEht. The
estimated loss Is $4,000 The fire was
of unknown origin. The flames had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
-sirssS. e Ei.,
ABANDONED.
MEETING OF oRViLLE WRIGHT
AND COUNT ZEPPELIN IN THE
AIR CALLED OF. s:itiS
fBy United Press.}

BERLIN. Aug. 27.--The plan to have
Orville Wright sail out to meet Count,
Zeppelin In mn airshIp tomorrow has
been abandoned. Wright was not tnis-
ing kindly to the scheme. He snid It
was Zcppclin's show, and he wanted to
join In doing the count honor. Zeppe-.
Inns balloon passed over Stuttgart this
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
AGED MAN KILL ED
this MORNING
EDWARD WILSON, OF ROBlNSON'S
RUN, MET DEATH IN RUNA-
WAY ACCIDENT TODAY.

Edward Wilson, M aged resident of
Robinsrn's Run. this county. met death
In n runaway accident nenr Grnys
Flat this morning. No particulars of
tho accident can bc obtained Mt the
time OF going to press other than that
Mr.s Wilson was riding q spiitel horse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27

tContinuetl, ON Page Four.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

alone with has family, for Edward II.
Hartman was a loving husband and
father But he allowed himself little
time for his family. His waking
hours were spent At his desk. He had
his lunch served there and swallowed
his food with never a thought of his
digestion. The physicians who ex-
amined him in Germany declared he
was literally starving himself to
death.
He was a lover of trotting horses.
and always had a magnificent stable
Of trotters and PAGERS, whose work
on the Speedway always won admira-
ton.
Mr.. Harriman's last home was on
top of Tower mountain, in Orange
county, New York, near Arden. There
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

while he steadily refused to declare
himself in the matter, It is a matter
of common BELIEF that the great sys-
tenn had passed completely under his
domination. one Of the connecting
links in the railroad dream of his
life, an ocear-to-ocean line.
In person Hartman was a very
small man, not weighing more than
1875 pounds. He wore big spectacles
from behind which peered a soul
piercing set of gray eyes. He wore
his mustache long and curled down,
while a small "goatee" always gave
the cartoonlsts fine hunting ground
for their caricatures. lie was a man
of few friends and no confldants. lie
loved seclusion, and was never hap
pier than far away from Wall street
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10
PREMEDITATED MURDER.
Humanity by Killing Dan
drtn Germs.

Microbes cause badness. falling
hair. dandrun. irritated scalp and
other diseases. II is no crime to kill
them.
Get rid of all hair or scalp trou-
bles by using Partisan Sage, the rem
edy that never fails TO kill the
germs.
For sale by leading druggists, for
90 cents large bottle and in Padu-
cab by Gilbert's drug store, who
guarantees it to stop itching scalp
falling hair, splitting hair and dan
.druff or money back.
Partisan Sage is the favorlte with
discriminating women. for IL will
make the hair grow luxuriant and
beautiful. IL is not sticky or greasy
but IL is a most delightful hair
dressing.
IL am a good and true friend OF
Partisan Sage. as 1t exactly filled
the bill. II appealed TO my scalp
troubles and deficiency of hair
growth at once and while was us
ing the first bottle. also sugered
with an itchiness of the scalp which
caused large sores to form. The use
of Partisan Sage took away all the
trouble. healed and removed the
sores. made by head feel cool. and
caused the hair to grow in nicely.
cannot say. too much in favor OF
Partisan Sage" j. w. Moody. 1900
cambridge ST., Manchester, Va.
April 2, 1909,
The girl with the Auburn hair Il
on every package; so cents large
bottle Made in America by Circus
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-10

5000 feet above the level Of the sea.
he built a palace of granite and
marble and surrounded It with mag
nificent venetian gardens. From his
veranda on a clear day IL was de-
clared he could see New York, 40
miles away. His view was magnih-
cent. II was there he was taken on
August %, when he arrived from
Europe. whore he had taken the cure
at Bad Gastein and submitted him
self to the care OF Austrian spe-
cialists.
Hartman was married in 1878 to
Miss Mary Averell, on Rochester, ".
Y. They have five children, Mrs. Rob
ert Gerry, Miss Mary Hartman. Miss
Caroline Hartman, Averell Harri-
man and Roland Hartman.