davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MORTALLY UOUNDED ATA UEDDLNG.
HUNGARIANs AND roLANDErs HAVE 4 FREE FIGHT
-LMl MLN sTAHnED 10 DEAlL.

HUNGARlANS AND FbINNbtHS HAVE "EH fi"i
Two MgN STABBED TO DEATH.
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Nov. 26 (SpcciGD.- -
scim Eizln and Melissa iIartz were married today In
Ccntraa this county. lie is Polandrr and -hc Hun
gariuu. Her people opposed to the marriage, and
after the wedding was over party OF Huugar!ns at
tucked Mr. aud Mira Eln they left Tho church IN a
carriage for home. Tue newly married pair were
dragged from the vehicle when number OF Polanders
mtcrfrrrd and free nSht followed during which knives
pistols were used. In the struggle a young man,
Jack But from CcntrdiI stabbed several times,
aud George schiuu, young married man, received
four 1--WE kuIlc wounds. Both mOrtally wounded.
Their friends say uat The wounded men had taken no
part iu the disturbance, but were attracted by fatal
curiosity To the scene. Rtlan aud hls bride drove OF
ia safety during the mclce The feeling between the
Huugaraus and Polnudcrs Is very bitter over tie ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THROUGH NEW YORK STAIE.
BRIEF CAREER OF A DAsHING MUSICIAN
DEPARTING FROM BUFFALO IL A COUPE LEAVING
ANXIOUS CREDITORS BEHIND.

DEPARTING FROM BUFFALO IL A COUPE LEAVING
ANXIOUS CREDITORS BEHIND.
BUFFALO, Nov. 20 (SpecidD. French must
cal circles here excited over the sudden departure
from the city sgnor Jules Dabona the leader Of the
societe Lyrque FrancaIse. who came here from New
York City recently. The signor had insiuua'ing
manner, enthusiastically afcctiOnate, aud wore
wayy hair He went TO live in Mrs Pencils fashionable
boarding ghOuse on Niagara square but the paror
not enough he procured new furniture worth 500
from Irish & English and a piano aud organ from
music firm. He also borrowed money from everybody
who would lend it and drove around in coupe, and
scrupulous In paying any debts. Irish 4 English
the only persons with whom he had dealings who
got anything. and they paid S2j.
The >gnOr arranging bcncnt concert 20 be given
Monday. and making himself agreeable 10 Tho
newspaper managers when his cut short by
attempt to fleece "a woman who had already loaned
him $50 He told her that he had unlimited credit nc
irish EuglIsls, To whom he then owed only S25
big purchase Shc Mr. irish. aud asked him ab ut
It, Mr. Irish satisfied that something wrong.
II was found that the Frenchman hat mortgazed the
piano and organ and had gwen chattel mortgage on
the furniture to a pIwnbrokcr. one Boasberg Tho
signor assailed by his creditors, to whom lie
promised full payment at p M yesterday. He droyy
OF coupe and has not since been seem The rightfu
owners OF tho property carted 1t away to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
FEWER GASES or SMALLPOX

MONTREAL, Nov. 26 (SDecidD. There were
eleven death from smallpox yesterday six being In the
city and nve In the suburbs. This is the smallest number
since the disease became epidemic Fourteen now cases
were reported Both the Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific railway officials state that thoy will quarantine
all the stations their lines where smallpox exis- aud
where the rules OF the Central Board not complied
with Father Fonentin, OF st. Jerome, who died Of
smallpox, had applied several times TO local phy
to vaccinate him. but was always told by the doctor
ss always trying get pure yacc' 10. Tho priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
DECREASE OF THE AGITATION OVER RIEL.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2G Special. - The Riel
agitation appears TO be generally subsding It's stated
on good authority that Archbishop Tdche. of st. Bon
face, and Bishop Grtndin. OF ST. Albert now in Mon
trea. have induced majority Of their colleagues in
the Province OF Quebec to rcpudiate any religious
demonstration In memory OF Rlel This accounts for
Bishop Morcaus refusal 10 allow any services
be held In his diocese Bishop Cameron of Nova
ta who IL at present IN this city, expresses himself as
satisfied that el deserved his fate. and that any
tempt make political capital the question in
Nova Scotia would meet with failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
QUEER SIGHrs BEFORE i Su0P wIYDoW.
MEH HURLED INTO THE STREET ~ TOUCHING A
HAK CmAEGED VIII lLLClEICIIN.

MIN HURLED INTO THE STREET BY TOUCHING
BAR CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY.
BosToN, Nov. 2G (SpeciaO.-By some disar
raugemcnt OF electric light the roof OF Wash
iugtGn-st building Wednesday night tho metal on
the front OF building became heavily charged with
electricity 4 bras, protects the large show window
and this seemed 20 get than share of the electric
current THIS bar offered pedestrians II tempting
place lean against, aud the display Of jcwcry and
precious additional attraction. The first
victim the Of tho proprietor OF the store, Alma
T.. Norris. lie placed both hands Oh the bar near the
end next the iron post. In addition to being violently
hurled I'm his face. which OF course, dd not
touch any metal, painfully though not seriously
burnt
soon after to be hanging
over tho bar. much after the fashion OF
carriage cushion hung over fence, except
that II was unplcasantly animated. second glance
eio,ycJ hr sprctaclc OF tho Wriggng In "a most
astonishing manner over window bar The scc0Cd
victim found b. hr Mr. McNlsh. the minstrel, now
performing at the BuHt"u Theatre. IntrOlman KNIGHT
came along and after satisfying himself that IL WAS not
an outdoor perform ancc aud therefore against the law,
being Unlicensed took hold with good will to separate
the man from the bar He, with the ad OF phssctDy'
finally relieved Mr.. McNlsh from his painful prcdich.
mcnt As he freed from the ba" lie shot backward
II propc led fr0 catpult, and andad III the street
as Mr.. Norris had done
The bar was regarded with great curiosity by nunber
OF persons whOhtd collected awaiting another victim IT
nay young approached The magic rod lie strct,ne"
forth his hands 10 grasp the bar and secure comfort
able position He seemed hardly 10 have t0uchei II
when Ec started backward with greater violence tnhh
either OF the previous victims, going nearly across tc
street and was picked mp UNCONSCIOUS ana chrrcu 10
Station f. where It found that no bOncs were
broken ami that his niurcs were not likely 10 prove
serious. He was able to give MS address ~ Ninn -
Tash OF No. 2J7 ShHwmutHvc and was conveyed there
Eventually emplOye from the electric lglt .WOfks
straiehtcncd ont matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY NOVEMBER q. 1885

Academy-st. He was seaIche at the station house, bn
nothing Of a eliminating nature found on him. lie
stated that his home was I'm Savannah Ga, and that he
had been for the past ten days with a German IN
Ncw-YOrk Wen 1t decided tU photograph him. nc
objected but sId thar would consent TO 1t II tEn ir
pose only serve the ends of Justice 70 was not
informed that he was suspected tue murder and no
reference made 1t IN h. presence. Tho photo
graph sent to Chester fs1 Identification, and las
held cOnyop>ion the prisoner said that he was
q waiter 10y ocH1atiOn. fIc came from savannah idst
May and had been serving in hotels ant summer DoIu
ing.hJuscs since then,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DRAGGED A MILE BY A HoRs

DRAGGED A MILE BY A HORSE 10000.
GALVESTON, Nov. 26-Lewis Combs, age tout,v,s ~.v,
was thrown from horse At Gray HILL Clln 0gPi"uv,
yesterday anu dragged nile. Inc 'oP VI "'
torn OF. ..,,,,o>,
PEDLERS AND HAWKERs Al rhiNoni0,n,a Iao,ca N
PRINCEroS. Nov. 26-A petition 10 ge p,oo,oue ,ne NV
Priuceton's business requiring peaerIS S nav aots
and hue cksters to pay license before so'i'nH ' S
and wares in the borough. -..o,.
COUNTERPART COIN IN THEIR POSSESSION.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Georse merry snu S"sRea Ti,h
pe~cusgsrer were arrested in this city TO-DAY WIN
Counterfeit coin dollars in their possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
,,rss1yG CPEW or A CAPSIzED SCHOONER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 26 (Spec'd).-lhe
Canadian schooner Highland Maid was discovered cap
sized aud waterlogged about ten miles OH tHis port 'h'
osornoou She was towed in and righted but no trace
o,r conld he found. Fer several seasons the
,ti1 has been In the coal and lumber trade between
rs,ond and Port Stanley. Sho was small craft OF
tons burden and mas been sailed the as1 season
William Oliver aud his two sons when dis
by CaP," ~ derkoad of lumber had been washed away
SHd her cabin yaw bOoom and sails were sup
"a believed that she was struek Sy ihe sooI VI '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

colorcd man, who said his name was Charles A
Williams was arrested in Newark yesterday suspicion
OF being the murderer OF John sharplcss h at Neither
Providence, Penn. Williams corresponds to the descrip
ton OF the murderer lie is about twenty years
old and about five feet ten inches IN height His weight
Is ABOUT Ioo pounds He has also projecting jaw,
straight nose and smooth face, and when arrested lie
wore dark clothing and felt hat lie talks In gutteraI
tones Suspicion was directed to Williams by some col
ored persons who said he had been acting strangely
They communicated their suspcions to Pocesorgeant
No, who went In search OF Williams aud found him Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THIRTY THOUSAND sPINDLES BURNED.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-McGof1oy's cotton mill Int
Preston running 10000 spndles been destroyed By
fire
INCIDENTS IN TIE DOMINION
LONDON, Ont, Nov. 2G.-ColoneI Will,

LONDON, Ont, Nov. 2G.-Coonc Williams
commanding the 7th Fusilcers who served IN the North
during the half-brccd rebellion has been su,pcndcd
for the alleged failure TO report letter received by him
IN tho campaign.
BELLEvILE Ont, Nov. 2G.-Spurious ten-dollar bills
are IN circulation here These are made by emitting
up genuine bills and pasting tho pieces together so a., 10
make additional bills " w
OTTAWA. Nov 26 1t is understood here that sand(or
Fleming, George stephen and D. A. Smith will no
knged Tor services III The construction Of tho Canadian
Pacific Railroad. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
BEATEN AND wOrYD' BY FoUR MEN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 2G.-JOseph AIShulcr.
n known and popnlar courier Joutnot reporter,
wa. he ,en and serously wounded tonight by Howard
DAVIS. Jesse McComb Charles Shricor and Washington
Davis, Of rich parents here Howard Davis
lunscd knife into his back and snshcd him across tho
arm. All the assaants arrested. An effort was
made nush up the matter with money but they Will
bo prosecuted Much indignation prevails over the
assault which was without cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
RISE IN THE PRICES OF STEEL AND IRON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (Speciab. - The
re of prices for iron and steel has says the secre-
torv Of tho American Iror and s.ee Association been
steadily upward for the past three months The pFieeot
psron has advanced from sl7 50 in August TO sle -
~ xovember; steel rails from $27 80 In August 10 S33
m November bar iron from S3S 0s August to $50 20
in November, and cut nails from - l5 in August u
~ 80 in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
A PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HoADLY.

proc!a amation was Issued by Governor Hoadly
Thnmn. A. Hendricks Vicc-President OF the United
States died at indianapolis on Wednesday. November
% lSs5 Ills memory will be cherished not merely by
reason OF the high station he hed at tho time or his
death but because OF his long, faithful and wise puOlc
et vice TO Us his loss is special for although removed
from Ohio, his native STATE, while yet child, no was
often and for time IN our midst and had become
r trsed counsellor and familiar friend OF very many
clt,zcns OF the state. sweet temper, engaging man
ners and q wide scope OF intellectual vision enabled MN
10 engage In party conflict without that acerbty ana
bitterness which engeuder personal hostility d leave
painful memories. In honor OF his memory the state
iIousc will he draped in mourning, the nagS upon All
pubc buildings will be displayed at balImast ana the
National Guard will wear the usual insignia OF sorrow
for tbe customary period. II Is recommended that ali
pubo offices closed upon the day OF the funera and
mat full expression be gwen 10 the general grle1
Given under my hand. GEORGE hOADLf'
by the Governor .. ,-..., s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Closing OF THE CANAL SEASON.

KINGSTON, Nov. 26.-The water VIII b>
drawn from the Delaware and Hudson Canal on Friday
ncx a which time all boats expected to reach tide
vater large number OF boats have reached this port
i'm anticipation Of early closing OF tho canal Boat
men compan of the shortness and duess OI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
syor FJYF TIMES BY RTS RIVAL.

GRENADA, Miss. Nov. 26. "A difficulty oc-
Cured here to-day which b. T. Wright ana MS son
shot and killed Eugene Melton Tue moh cohcorhou ID
the adair were cottou-weighers and the difficulty grew
am ~ business rivalry Reports OF the affair are I'M
favorable to the wrights who are now In prlso ~ Is
SAID that they fired several SHOTS at Melton 'o Vi "'
took elect while Melton did not fire once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
LOSSES ~ YIRLOrS pLICE&

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (Specidh.-A two
story brick building NJ Twenty and Market sts,
used as a -four ard feed aud stable, burned
this morning aud threo horses sufocated. Loss
$4,000; insured.
Fire AT the dye works OF Littlcwo0d CO.. at Mains
aud shirs Lane this evening" caused loss OF S|ooO'
which Is covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
DISAPPEARANCE OF A GIRL.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, Nov 26.-Estela Beach, G
domestic in the employ OF the family OF Martin Her.
nance has been missing since o'clock Tuesday At
that hour she that she going to attend party
az the house of Mr.. Hester. walk of ouy five minutes
from IermaEce house She did not attend the party
hu stopped al the house OF Mrs. Eckert where dress
maker lad been making cloak for her. She got the
cloak and has not since been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. 27.-Peter Dona-
hue tho well-knOwn millionaire and pioneer oil t'is
State, president OF the gas company and Of inc san
Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad Company
has been taken suddenly III and is not expected to live
t4rJuEh the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
uo1-R UTINpRED MILES on HER BICYCLE.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26 (SpecaD.-Elsa Won
Rlum.u of Rochester, accomplished the feat OF riding
400 mites on her bicycle in fftyone hours She had ten
mnutcs to spare and in good condition. notwlth-
standing the fact that during the time she mas haa no
rest She WAS presented at the finish with several
hounuets O flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
SYMPATHY FROM BERLIN

BERLIN Nov. 26.-The American residents
held a Thanksgiving entertainment ut the Imperial
Hotel this evening Mr.. Pendleton was absent out OF
respect to the meipory OF Vce-Presdent Hendricks
isn,tch was sent to President Cleveland expressing
sincere coincidence with him upon the death oi tue
Xlce- presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

FIeTyG AT ms WIFE THROUdH 4 HALL DOOR
NEw-nAvEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26 (SpecidD.-
Frank George a dssolute young man. discharged re
voyer at his wife through The door OF house on oakst
This afternoon The ball passed by her head aud lodged
in rho hall Mrs George Is seeking a divorce from her
hnsband and while waiting for the decree refuses 70
Ve with him THIS excised Georges anger and led 20
The shooting. George was locked up for attempted
n,trnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
ASA0RE ST THE MOUTH or TIE MLsSISsIPrL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. - The French
steamer Dupuy de LONE, from Antwerp by way oi
Hayre and bordeaux, with general cargo, bound Tor
this port, went ashore last night the westward O
south Pass. She 4, still aground ths raj ming.
The steamer CarnOnn previously reported ashore, re-
mains IN the position Sue has been lightcncd OF
her deck load Of coal but her has not been DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
ARRESTS FOR THE MURDER or SH1RpLySs
TWO CoLORED MEN TAKEN IN CUsroDY-BURIAf
OF THE VICTIM

CHESTER, Penn, Nov. 2G (Speciab. - The
funeral OF John Sharpess, who was murdered last sup
day night took place to-day was the largest ever
in this vicinity. The body viewed b. more
than 1000 people This morning the Chef OF Police of
this city, with posse OF Officers. arrested John Carmen
ter colOred living at Bancrofts Bank In the same
township where the murder committed. He answers
tue description of the murderer closely, fails TO give
satisfactory of himself sunday night ana tho
Chief of Police detectives aud others have seen
aud questioned him believe him TO be the wanted
IIo viii be held identification by Mrs -harpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TRIBUTES AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DRAPING THE PUBLIC BUILDINGs-COMMTTEES OF
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.


THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The work of drap-
ing the various public buildings with mourning emDems
was begun to-day, but on account of the holiday
and the stores all being closed and the con-
sequent impossibty Of obtaining the mourning
goods, little progress was made. The drapng OF the
White House. Interior and State, War and Navy Depart
ment buildings is nearly completed. For the same
reason probably of the private houses in
the city are draped. The flags all the city oatei
at half mast all day At the Treasury Department tee-
grams poured in all day the custodians OF public
buildings throughout the country asking to be author
lied to drapc tho buildings unlcr their charge with
embcms Of mournng Tclesraphic authorization to do
sent In about sixty cases.
About twenty Senators assembled at IL o'clock this
morning. upon invitation by Senator lmunds, in the
Judiciary Committee Of tho Sonae,to select COM
ntec rcprc The Senate at the funeral OF the Wee
President rney were about haf an hour ana
Harris, Allison voorhees,, PugA, CnlIon. GIOseu Con-
ger BLAIR. Dawes, Camden anu Vest.
Most of the senator named ~ members or the com
mittee at the meeting, and In addition there were
Myck. Morgan Jones, OF Arkansas; Berry COckrel anu
Ransom There resaOns of sorrow Oh all hahds
but In OF tho near approach OF the meeting OF inc
formal cuOgstlc speeches lhc
chairman of the meeting. senator Edmunds, and Ser
geant-it-trms CanIdy. were authorized to make All
necessary for the transportation aud en-
tcrtainment OF the committee.
There also a meeting or about twenty HVe nen-
Of the House In the speakers roOm at Whcn inc
Clerk the House authorized to request the at
tendance tho uucraas representatives. OF the House.
Messls Carlisle. Randall IiscOck LOng, Phelps, Hep
burn. Browne. Bynuu. Morrison. Holman, Herbert,
BlOunt, HARBOUR, HcWlttAnd GeuueS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TURNING THE TABLES ON SERVIA.
THE BULGARIANS BECOME TIE INVADERS.

KING MILAN NOT TO ABDiCATE-sHRvlA\ PRO-
p SAILS EEJ CTED-FIGHI1NG NEAR ZAHfBHoD.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from Sophia
,totes that at o'clock on Thursday morning Prince
Alexander at the head OF 10000 Bulgarian troops ell
tered servla Great enthusiasm prevails In the army
and throughout Bulgaria.
LoNDON Nov. ga dispatch from Belgrade
SAWS that King Milan denies that he Will abdcae.
Advices Sophia say that the seryians to-day sent
second flag of truce the Bulgarian lines proposing
an armstlce The Bngarians refused to entertain the
proposition until the conditions named yesterday shoud
be complied with These conditions were the eyacua-
ton of the Wiln district by the Scrvians and the set
Element OF the amount of indemnity to he paid by
seryia The onward march OF the Bulgarian forces con-
Times The Bulgarians report that 1000 Seryians
were killed at Widin.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.-Tbe Government has sent instruc-
tjops to lis Minister Belgrade directing him to VISIT
Prince Alexander with the view OF dissuddng him from
an invasion OF Scrvla The Russian authorities are
sending surgeons aud medical stores the aid OF the
Bulgariaus. Servia is Rapidly enrolling the reserve
forces is sending them to the frontier to meet the
Bulgarian forces which advancing upon Pir"t. Sc
we're fighting in the uelghbOrhOOd OF Zarbrod was re-
ported to-day and the accounts represent the Servians
TO be retreating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
FALSE REPORT OF DE LEssEPs's DEATH

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Panama Canal shares fell 9
francs to-day, owing a rumor that NJ dc Lesseps
was dead. The rumOr was unfounded. NJ. dc Lcsseps
Is well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MARKS OF RESPECT IN OTHER PLACES.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS DRAPED IN MOURNING AND
FLAGS Al HALf-MAsT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-GOvernOr Patti
son today issued official order directing that in
respect to the memory OF Thomas A. Hendricks the flag
at the Arsenal and those OF the National Guard
arnores be displayed at half-sta the day of the
fuuor that ai ccors bo drNPsj end eheers
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days from
date.
B,LriuoRr. Nov. eG-Comparatiyeiy few people in
Baltimore we're aware OF the death Of Vice-President
Hendricks until It announced By the morning papers
The news created profound sensation and there was
general expression Of regret Flags throughout the
city, and the shipping n the harbor were placed at
haiinast ana groups of people gathered the street
corners viii be the probable result when
the senate elects president OF that body.
RALLIGH. \. 9 Nov. 2G.-Ihe Federal buildings in
this city draped IN Grape mara Of respect 10 th5
memory oi ViccPresdcnt Hendreks The National
and state flags displayed AT hamast on the capitol
and CITY Hall All public ouiIainEs were closed rOaay.
this community over the death ot VccPresdent Hen
dricks.
NEw.oRLEANs. Nov 2d.--At a meeting OF the Board
OF Directors OF tho Cotton Exchange to-day resolutions
EXPRESSING regret az the death OF Vice President
Hendricks were adopted. They recited that in the
death of Mr. Hendricks the country had lost patriotic
public servant and the people fellow citizen whose
OF character had rendered hm worthy OF the highest
honors Tho Exchange will be draped in mourning and
the closed the day Of the funeral Throughout
the city the flags were placed at hatnast.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26.-At the Thanksglying
DIR 4trngfeow said "a for thnnkfulncss that
tho country could furnish for public life such man ds
Thomas A. IIcncricks who while high III station was an
humble Christian. Dr StrngreOw was for years rector
of the church I'm Indianapolis Of which Mr. hendricks
was senior warden The Methodist Baptist and PresOy
trrnn cations united In service, and nOtabe
incident the appearance on the stand with the ohef
ninlsters of the Rev. HcCht the Jewish Rabbi VINO
read opening OF the Bible selections for the
occasion AT the Synagogue this afternoon services
were largely attended by members OF al DENOMINATIONS
ID. HoCnt officiating - 49,,
MONTREAL Nov. 20 tSpecidb Flags were flying at
to-day memory OF Vice President hendricks
Americans have decided send floral tribute to be
laid his collin.
MEXICO Nov. 20. via Gavest0n.-The Intelligence OF
Vice ,dent Hendricks death caused much sorrow
among the American residents here aud It Is probable
thn some action will be taken connection herewith.