davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
.C0URiGENEf \
BRFEBNGHRAMkALS

WASHINGTON, d. Cup to the
Pi>csn time experiments In breeding
fur bearers have been carried on on
ly with minks and martens. At the
two stations-Prichard. Idaho, and
the National Geological park-minks
have bred. and the healthy condition
of the young animals promises sue
cess. The stock of martens was Sc
cured too late for the animals TO
breed this season. In the coming year
1T is intended to add raccoons, skunks.
and possibly foxes to the list OF ami
mails to be included in these expert
ments.
During the spring an assistant visi-
ted New Brunswick, Prince Edward
Island. and other portions of the east
ern British provinces and New Eng
land for the purpose of studing the
methods in vogue in the region for
rearing foxes and other fur bearers.
Data on improved methods of raising
foxes will soon be published, to bring
up to date preliminary information
furnished in 1908 in Farmers Bulletin
1913, Silver Fox Farming.
Moleskins nave been extensively
used in THIS country during the last
few a in making fur garments.
and practically all of the supply has
been imported from Europe. In the
belief that the common mole of east
ern United States produces fur of
equal value, skins were submitted to
professional furriers, who stated that
the quality / superior to the foreign
product. A report or the economic
status of the eastern species was pub
lished during the ear The mole in
habiting the northwestern coast is
larger than the common eastern
species, and a lumber of these have
been collected in order to obtain a
report on the quality of the pelt. II
the texture of the fur proves to be as
good as that of the eastern animal,
there is no reason why trappers
should not secure a good income by
capturing these animals, as the area
they inhabit is extensive. In many
localities an acre of ground supports
as many as a hundred individuals. If
this little animal can be p%rofitably
trapped for its fur the problem of free
ing agricultural areas from it will
practically be solved.
Investigations into the economic
value of North American skunks re-
suited in the publication of a Farm
ers' Bulletin on the subject. 1t has
been found that this animal is one of
the most useful of native animals and
a most efficient help to the farmer
and the orchardist in their warfare
against insect and rodent pests. AS
a source OF fur 1t is also a commercial
asset, the skins netting trappers about
$4,000, 600 annually. AS the skunk is
valuable in its activities as well as
for it's fur, experiments in breeding
the animals in captivity are recon-
mended. EXTRACTS from Annual Re-
port of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey, u. S. Department of Agriculture.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

There will be no mass in Elko till
Sunday. Dec. 18th, as Father Corcoran
l sengaged in Eureka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

California officials are just now
making a mighty protest against Seat
tie shipping INDECENT people into that
state, but the Californians think it is
all right when they ship their iadi-
gents into Nevada. They are getting
a good dose of their wi medicine. as
half a dozen indigents arrived in Sac
ramento recently and had to be taxi
en- are of.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Oddie has appointed C. b.
Lakenan. general manager of the Ne
vada Consolidated company at Ely.
and Jules Labarthe, general manager
of the Thompson smelter at Thmopson
as delegates to represent the state OF
Nevada at a hearing on the public
lands question before the depart
ment of state at Washington on the
18th instant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

Miss Edith White of Deeth, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko Opt
Carson City O4107
Department of the Interior

ONASNh wy VS1Ot
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
November "a, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Phil
lip Whyland, of Lamoille, Nevada,
who, on June 16, 1903, made Carson
City homestead application O41O7, now
Elko, No. OPT, for the SEA of Section
80 Township 33 North, Range 81 East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has fled no
ttce of intention so make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg.
lister and receiver of this office, on the
eighth day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Prediger, of Elko, Nevada.
Luther Butler, of Lamoille, Nevada.
Frank Butler, of Elko, Nevada.
Charles Whyland, of Lamoille, Ne
vada.
JOHN. E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Nov. 81, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
S. n. WHEELER NAMED
SHEEP COMMISSION

8. H. Wheeler, the Reno sttockman,
has been appointed a member of the
Nevada sheep commission by Cover
nor eddie, according to advices re-
ceiVed yesterday by G.. Del Wolfens.
parger, secretary of the commission.
The appointment was made to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
DIN Ward, president of the commits.
sion. A meeting will be held shortly
at which time the members Of the
body will fill the presidential
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

Dominak Gallo and Man Brettha.
who have been connected with the
French Bakery here, left last week
for Kansas City where they intend
to go into the bakery business for
themselves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
CHIEF BENDER
JOINS HDERALS

Charles A Bender. the great Indian
pitcher OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. has signed a Federal league con-
tract and will play with either Brook,
lyn or Baltimore. The big chief is
the second star pitcher of the former
worlds champions to Jump to the Fed
erals this week, ddie Plank having
signed a contract at Gettysburg, Pa.
last Wednesday to play with the St.
Louis club.
Bender confirmed the report that
he had gone over to the Federals.
He said he met Harry Goldman OF
the Baltimore club. at Pittsburgh Sat
urday and lost no time in signing.
THE terms of the contract are very
satisfactory and it is the best thing
| ever did in my life," said the chief
The contract is to run for two years
Bender said he knew others who
were going to sign Federal league
contracts, but refused to disclose their
identity.
Connie Mack, manager of thhe Ath-
letics, said he was not surprised when
told that Bender had gone over to the
Federal league. II expected ii. His
contract with Philadelhpia expired
this year." he said, land did not in
tend to renew it. Bender was simply
under reserve and the matter is en-
tirely up to him, Plank and Coombs."
There will be no mass in Elko till
Sunday, Dec. 18th, as Father Corcoran
l sengaged in Eureka.
Miss Edith White of Deeth, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
+. Hankins of Lamoille, is in the
city for the day.
Z. A. Sage and wife of Buckhorn,
spent h day in the city yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
BRADLE Y
OPERA MOUSE
TONIGHT

y w. Flood Show Co., presenting
threc vaudeville acts of singing,
dancing and comedy
Featuring
The Deisctsble Hayes Sisters
In conjunction with four reels of the
latest motion pictures
All New Acts, Songs, Dances and
Costumes
King Baggot in
THE TREASURE TRAIN
Two-Part Imp
Mary Fuller In
TIE PHANTOM oaAcksMAN
Sterling Comedy
a CLOSE CALL
TWO BIG SHOWS FOR ONE PRICE
10 AND 20 GENTS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

FOR SALE-A six-room house,
centrally located. An ice house or
store room to rent. Apply to L. e.
Morgan. MO D7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0751
Carson City O7055
IL G InndnmaA MIL

Anhu OhCSI hIhO, Nevada.
November IL, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Doro-
teo Bermeosolo, of Tuscarora, Nevada,
who, on May Is, 1912, made Carson
City homestead application O7O55,
now Elko, No. O751, for the SEX NV
Il; So NEA and NEA SEA of Sec.
1S. Township 81 North, Range SO East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final commu.
tation proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lister and receiver of this Office, on the
sixth day of January, 1915.
Claimant names>as witnesses:
Roy It. Suttle, of Tuscarora, Neya-
da; Henry Fisher, of Elko, Nevada;
Joe Pattanl, of Tuscarora, Nevada;
Daniel B. Sabala, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First Dnh Nov 10 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
RICHARD POOLE MORlE.

Richard Poole Morle. United States
Commissioner attached to the Federal
Court in Brooklyn for forty-two years
died Sunday az his home, No. 1SI Fort
Greene Place Brooklyn. He was born al
Barbados West Indies, seventy years
ago. his father being a minister or the
Church OF England. He went to South
America when nineteen and came to the
United States in 1868. Mr.. Morle soon
afterward entered the office OF General
Benjamin F. Tracy. then District Attor-
ncy in Brooklyn He was appointed clerk
in the Federal Court i'm 1871, in charge Of
bankruptcy cases, and in 1879 was APP
pointed deputy clerk of the Circuit Court
and of the District Court When the Cir
cult Court was consolidated with the Dis
tr,ct Court i'm 1854, he was made District
Court Commissioner Following the aboli-
ton of the position he was made United
States Commissioner, which he held until
his death. He joined the 18th Regiment in
1872. and after becoming captain was
transferred to the 18th Regiment. He be-
longed to the Hamilton. Union Leagde
and Riding and Driving clubs, Central
Lodse. No. 56l, F. & A. NJ, Aurora Grata
Consistory, Royal Arch Mssons. and was
a charter member and first president OF
the Barbados Society in New York. He
leaves a wife. a daughter and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Froo admission m tho American Museum %
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Al Vow York Geological PARK Van Cort-
i,nSt PARK Museum and the Aquarium
rr,v chemical and food exposition Madison
square Garden.
Address nv Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch on
.'sldeHehts on he Government 81 New ork
tefore The Eaual Franchise Society. NO.
Iast 9Th street, D.. m.
Mcefing o. the New York kindergarten AsSo-
cistion. No "a West 42d street, p IN.
Dinner OF the Qum club. Hotel Astor. : p. m.
Dinner Of the American zach, Cl.t Waldorf
p,rSor e. the onondaga socitsy. wsldorf-As-
toria, :. NJ.
Dinner Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
borough OF Queens. Waldorf Astoria. 1880
p. IVA.
Porto Plco. Dur west Indian Outpost at
fhe meeting Of the American Geographical
society No 20 West 3'lh street. $50 p. ~.
Public lectures 81 the Board 81 Education ;; 10
p m.-MaDhattan: Wadlcish High School
nan street and Seventh avenue. The Trans
formation ~ Asia" Or. Arthur Judson
llro,.u. Public School :. Ryington anu Ridge
streets. Agricultural Wonders OF the Mid
% 4th street. east ~ First avenue. scot
lano." William Hennie. Public School ~.
ssth street east 81 first avenue "Losfon
Cruikshank, Puhlc School ~. if1,h street
and seventh avenue. Ludwig Beethovrn."
pr John s. Nan Celeye. public rchoo. H.
I'D street and Mads"Nith avenue, kus-
Kim pr. John r. Randall Public School
ifg Audubon avenue and 18Th street
Julius Cesar" Richard A. Prfdy, Museum
~ Natural History. 18th street and centst
Park West Homer ami Discoveries In
Hofacrc Lands" ] H. Stous hton HolbcTn.
Metropolitan Temple. Seventh avenue and
ian street Development ~ PEBBLE Educn
ton la New York CITY, A. Emerson PnlIncr
sereiar, BOARD Of Edu,ation 81. Cornelius
Cherch 40. ~ West 18th street Mos
.uitocs. James Z. Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
FOLIES MARIGNY OPENED
Excellent Bill Given, with Many
Attractive Numbers.

The Tolies Marigny 2 complete inca
ire. restaurant and dancing place. STU
ated atop Of the Forty-fourth Street Inc
atre. opened last nisht. II has been en-
tirely changed. reprinted and redecora'eo
since n was used for roof garden last
summer. and IL is now one OF the most at
tractive places I'm the city.
\ performance was given on tne resu-
lar stage. which included Dorothy Toye'
the Grand opera singer with the SO
prano and tenor voice Oy-Rs ana
Donna Leigh. the dancers from the On
on the Film. Mana, another ATTRACTIVE
dancer. Oscar Lorraine. the vioinls'' ana
Hlrschel Hendler. known as The Poe, OF
the Piano" The last number was MAT
cells Living Statues in new poses III
PRODUCING a lot Of new girls. The dancing
IN the ballroom floor was under the ieau-
e,shlp Of Joan Sawyer and Lew quinn
Later in the evening number OF sur
prise acts appeared. several OF the stars
Of the Winter Garden performing Among
them were Bernard Granville Howaru
and Howard, Roszika Dolly and Lillian
Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM NANCE.

William Manice. well known in society
and as a LAWYER and member of many
clubs. died last night at his home, No. S
West SD street. His death was the result
OF heart disease. which developed compli-
cations a few days ago. lie was in his
ffty-third year.
He was born in New York and was the
son OF William De Forest Manice. one OF
the most prominent lawyers OF his day.
He was graduated from Columbia in 1885,
and afterWard took the law course there.
Following his marriage to Miss Sarah
Remsen. the couple took a leading posi-
ton IN social activities in this city, New
port and Lenox for many years. Mr..
Manice was a member of the Bar Associa-
ton. numerous civic organizations and of
the Union. Calumet, University Racquet,
Downtown. Riding Garden City Golf.
Turf and Field, New York Yacht and
Sleepy Hollow Country clubs. the Auto
mobile Club Of America and the Metro
politan Club. Of Washington. He leaves
his wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
BRITISH CAPTAIN
WEEDS MRS. GILBERT
American Beauty Well Repre-
sented al Quiet Mar
riage Ceremony.

Mrs Lila Brokaw Gilbert widow Of n
BramhaI Gilbert was married 20 Captain
Cyril Patrick William Francis Radcliffe
Dugmore. late Of the British Service
Army Corps yesterday. at noon, at her
home. No. 9oS Park avenue. The decora-
tons were American Beauty roses white
roses Easter lilies. palms and smilaX.
The ceremony was performed IN the
drawing room. under bower OF palms
and roses. the Rev. William Martin, Of
81. Patricks Cathedral. officiating. II
was d small and quiet wedding. with only
relatives and a few intimate friends pres
ent. and was followed 10y breakfast foI
about forty.
The bride. vino walked 10 the temporary
altar with her brother. William Gould
Brokav. was in a gown Of dark -eG vel
vet. trimmed with Russian sable. and d
small red velvet hat, also trimmed with
Russian sable.
Her only attendant was her daughter,
Miss Florence ". Gilbert. who was
dressed in sapphire blue velvet. trimmed
with chinchiila. and a small nat 10 CORE
spond.
Harry c. Graeo served as pest man.
There were no ushers.
Captain Ducm0re has taken Wazeiey
Abbey. in Surrey. England. which was
once the property OF mis- eTeat-sreat-
grandfather where he and his bride will
20 on May ] 10 remain until October.
They will return thea TO New York for
the winter.
Among the guests al the wedding were
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana, Dr. and Mrs Preston f. Satter-
white. Mr.. and Mrs Howard p. Rcnshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart Mrs.
Frederick Stuyyesant. Mr.. and Mrs. elf
ford Y. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert II. Gary. Mr.. ana
Mrs Lewis Nixon Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Disston. Of Philadelphia: Ms. Charles
Bowers. of Washington; Mrs. Gouverneui
Kortright. Lawrence Atterbury' 1. san
ford Beatty. Thomas Kearny. Norman
Ditman. DR.. H. A Bauman, OF Washing
ton. and Reginald Janray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
MISS PERKINS Welded
Boston Girl Is Bride of Talbot
Smith Hanan.

In the chapel OF the Church of tie
TRANSPORTATION. yesterday morning at 1890
O clock. Miss Florence Amelia Perkins.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Rodman
Perkins. Of Boston and Narragansett
Pier. r. J.. was married 10 Talbot Smith
Hanan. son Of Mrs. John IL. Hanan, OF
No. lob Fifth avenue. The chancel was
decorated with palms. Easter hlics and
white roses The Rev. Or. George Clarke
Houghton performed the ceremony. which
was followed by breakfast at the Hotel
Seville
The bride. who was given away by her
mother. wore a travelling suit OF white
gros grain satin. trimmed with fur, and
small hat Of white. also trimmed with
fur. She carried a bouquet OF lilies-of-
the-valley. Miss Madeleine Whittier Of
Providence. dressed in dark purple ell
VET with hat Of black velvet. acted as
maid Of honor Little Miss Alberta Bar
nard Crafts. also Of Providence vas the
flower girl She wore frock OF white
mule. with eyelet embroidery ana car
ried bouquet OF Taft roses.
Bernard Miller. Of Boston. was best
man. and the ushers were stephen u.
Webster and Albert Sumner, Of Provi-
dence. cousins Of the bridegroom Lloy d
Stark and Edward Jordon.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith-Hsnan left yester-
dav afternoon for Palm Beach. Fla,
where they will spend a part OF thelr
honeymoon. ON their return they VIII 20
10 Narragansett Pier
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth FraH' c
Banan. sister Of John H. II. Fanan' TO
Duke Don Arturo di Majo Durazzo' whose
engagement was announced last week
viii take place in St Thomas's church
on February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
UNWISE VENTURES BY
MUSICAL N0VlCES
Young Artists Who Try to Begin
Their Careers at the
Wrong End.

The only pertinent and proper critical
comment which can be made On the TWO
concerts given in Aeolian Hall and the
Little Theatre Yesterday afternoon was
foreshadowed in the comments on Sun
days concerts made in this journal IN the
morning. Two young people ooth tal-
ented In a commendable degree poth
showing the results OF good instruction.
both seriously disposed toward music ouO
both unripe. made essay 10 begin their
careers as artists by appearing peiore
what they fondly hoped, no doubt "ouio
he uetropolitan audiences. In both cases
the audiences we're small and composed
chiefly of the class OF listeners upon whom
managers reiv TO MI as many seats as
they can when they labor 10 gratify the
ambition ~ beginners Coming ana eoils
within half an hour about 10 persons
heard Mr.. Karel Haviicek play the vloiih
AT the Little Theatre. while perhaps B"
hundred more heard Miss Lillian Nleslhe
sing songs in Aeolian Hall IL any good
could be accomplished for the worthy
voune people by a technical criticism OF
their performances IL might best be done
on the lines which are followed by the
adiudicators at competitive contests IKE
the Welsh esteddfods. The method con-
sists in recording percentages on gwen
basis of excellence as to tone, technique
taste etc: but this would be OF as httle
value to the public az il would be gratfy-
ing to the performers. 30 the recoiu
must he closed with statement Oh the
fact of their appearance and the general
cation which has already been made Inc
wish might be added, for the sake OF
other budding artists as well as the art
that they try their prentice hand ana
acquire experience before less ourdened
and exacting communities than that oil
II T. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
Son, Niece and Grand
daughter Chief Benefici-
aries of Politician i,
LITTLE TO CHURCH,
SON is SURPRISED
Will Read at Meeting Of Family
After Funeral In ST. Patrick's
Cathedral.

The Will OF John Fox. who died on RI
day. vas read yesterday at his home. No.
10 East Goth street, in the presence of
relatives after the funeral OF the poll
tlcian. The estate is estimated 10 be
worth more than 81, 90. 0Oo much OF which
IL in stock OF the Consolidated and New
Amsterdam Gas companies. The will was
read by Eugene p. Bushe. one OF the
executors. and those present included Mr.
and Mrs. John Fox. jr., Eleanor B. Fox
granddaughter Katherine O'Brien. niece
OF Mrs Fox: Mr. O'Brien. and Miss
Nellie r. Hogan. niece. and Charles c.
lockwood. attorney for Mr.. and Mrs
John Fox. ir.
After the reading OF the will Mr.. Lock-
wood said THE residue OF the estate Is
left in trust to he divided into three parts.
The income Of one part is left TO the
granddaughter. Eleanor r. Fox. for life
the income OF another part 10 Katherine
O Brien for life and the income 81 the
third part to John Fox. jr. for life"
When asked If there would be con-
test. John Fox. jr.. said:
- knew nothing Of the contents Of my
fathers will until to-day. 7 am in favor
OF conserving the estate in every way
but / am greatly surprised AT the small
requests 10 the Catholic Church OF which
my father was devout member and -
which he gave literally during his life
time"
AS 10 his own interest, he said. he would
consult his wife, his attorneys and ex-
Judge Cullen. who was a friend OF his
father for many years.
Specific legacies OF Fox were: Cardinal
Farley. $1,000: Monsignor NJ. J. Lavelle.
81 900; the Rev Father Peter Quely, Rock
Vile Centre. Long Island. $500: Roman
Catholic Founding Asylum. OF New
York, 5000; Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum, of New York. 5000 Mrs Katherine
Hogan, 5000; Nellie F. Hogan. $1,000: Ed
ward A. Noonan. $1,000; William q.
Shafer, 1000.
Fox's country estate, known as Fox
hurst, at Baldwins. Long Island. valued at
100000 is left to his granddaughter.
Eleanor B. Fox, and Katherine OBrien.
niece of Mrs. Fox.
The will Is very long instrument. con-
tanning twenty-three sections, and was
executed November II. 1918. The wit
nesses were Justice Platzek. Thomas L.
| Feitner and J. Lewis Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In honor Of the vaudeville debut Of
Cecilia Wright. the young English girl
who was injured after singing the req
uiem for the sailor dead OF the United
States ship Maine more than two
years ago. at Fort Cabanas, cuba. the
Palace Theatre last evening was elabo
rateIy decorated. and the auditorium and
boxes were occupied by many officers OF
the army and navy. In the lobby a ma
chine gun OF Battery +. y. G. y. Y. was
on view.
LYDIA Kyasht offered two new dances
al the Winter Garden last night. replsc-
INK Harlequin and Bluebrd." which she
presented for her first New York appear
ance The two numbers were EN- Rose.
a pas-de-deux. with music by Bion. and
'Iu Love" another pas-de-deux. with
music by Kressler
Julian Elunee began rehearssls OF a
new melodramatic farce IN three acts. en-
titled The Crinoline Girl" at The George
NJ. Cohan Theatre yesterday. 10 replace
Tine Fascinating Widow, his vehicle OF
the last four seasons
Several additions have been made 10 the
company that oliver Morosco is selecting
for the presentation Of his production of
lack l.ait's drama Help Wanted" at a
broadway theatre on Monday. February
. Yesterday Grace Elhstcn. J. c. Miltern
and Katherine Emmett we're engaged foI
prominent parts
A euchre will Ice given AT the Hotel As
tor Monday Afternoon. January g. for the
stage Childrens Fund. The money is 10
bc rsed toward the purchase OF home
Al Atlantic Highlands where the child
actors and actresses can he sent for their
SUMMER vacations. Prizes Will be given
by Julia Msrlowe. Frances Starr, De Wolf
Hopper Lauretto Taylor and other well
a.,..ptt theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
OSCAR T. SEWAll.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack. y. j., Jan. 19.-Oscar T.
Sowall. prominently Identified with the
Honolulu Steamship Company. who died
this morning in a New York sanatorium,
had lived il Englewood. near here, about
twelve years. coming from san Fran
cisco with his family. About four years
ago he was injured by fall from a
horse. and he remarked that his foot
seemed to be asleep. causing him TO lose
his balance in the saddle. II was really
the beginning of locOmotor ataXia, which
eventually caused his death. lie was a
nephew of Arthur Sewall. Nice-Presiden-
tial candidate with William Jennings
BRYAN Mr.. Sewall was about ifty-two
years old lie leaves wife and two
children