davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

Percy Gardiner, an ardent roy
alist," albeit ne was once q violent
supporter Of the Provisional Cos
eminent, has been in Hongkong.
His latest scheme will be seen in
another part Of this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

The communications given be-
low were sent to the Foreign Office
here by the Acting Hawaiian Con-
sul-General at Hongkong. c. P.
Gardiner, the man mentioned, is
more or less well known here.
Some time ago he was in the en-
ploy of T. H. Davies 4 Co., by
whom he was discharged. He
afterward worked for several other
firms, principally in the eapa-
city of engineer. He was a very
strong aunexationist during the
first part of last January's move
ment, until he found that he could
not get in office under the Provis-
ional Government when he imme-
diately switched" and became, as
he is called in the extract given
below, an ardent royalist.' Tits
said that when he left here he went
out 10 China as q sub-engineer on
one OF the China steamers.
The following is the letter from
J. J. Keswick
HAWAIIAN CONSULATE GENERAL,
HoNGRoNG, 18th Dec, 1898. !
The HONORABLE SANFORD B. DOLE,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Ho-
nolulu:
SIR:-I have the honor 10 forward
herewith for the information of the
Government, notice in Chinese with
translation, circulated here by Mr..
Gardiner. l also send two papers with
paragraphs marked in connection with
this mans visit here.
Mr.. Gardiner called at this Office
some short time ago, stating that he
wished 10 engage $50 or 200 Chinese to
proceed TO Honolulu TO work on his
plantations, and was informed that
could not render him any assistance
in the way of granting passports, and
l have not since seen him.
| believe Mr.. Gardiner worked his
passage across from Honolulu in the
engine-room of one of the steamers
belonging TO the p. VI. s. :. Co. or the
o. and o. :. s. Co.
have the honor TO be, Sir,
Your most obednt servant,
J. ]. kESwICR,
Aa-inur Tnnzui- lranara1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

At Adelaide. South Australia, on
December 10Th last, the thermome-
ter stood at 107 degrees in the
shade and los in the sun. This is
considered only quite warm" for
the commencement of the anti
podal summer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
Acting Consul General

The notice spoken OF, translated,
is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
NOTICE.

Ii i hereby notified that the under
signed agent issues permits to the
Chinese TO proceed TO the port Of
Honolulu in the Hawaiian kingdom.
They are to leave by the first steamer.
The Chinese are only allowed 10 take
with them their personal effects. They
are not allowed TO take other things
with them, otherwise they will have
10 paw freight on same. The various
plantations in Honolulu want 10 en-
plOy many Chinese labOrers at pres
ent. You Chinese who have not been
TO that port, need not fear that you
will get no work there. You are able
10 make from 3 TO s. daily. If you
have any doubt about my statement,
just inquire Of those who have been to
that place, and then you will know
the state of affairs there. With regard
10 the Chinese who are engaged this
time, everything IS done according to
law, and there is no irregularity about
it st all. II any Of you Chinese wish
10 take your family or relatives with
you 10 that port, they can have their
passage at reduced rates. The fare ito
Honolulu, including food, doctors
fees and port charges, is about $50.
In engaging the Chinese 10 90 this
time, the undersigned agent has not
much time at mis- disposal. Therefore,
no permits will be issued after 23d
November.
1Sd.7 IA TINA (GARDINER),
Victoria Hotel, Room No. s. /
The 1st December Is fixed for the |
departure from HOngkOng.
Upon arrival at the port, the passen- I
gers are free 10 act IS they like. They 4
are not required 70 sign any contract !
There are trustworthy merchants here /
who will receive the passage money 4
first, and who will sign bond to the 4
effect that if the passengers are not 4
allowed to land, the original amount
Of money will be refunded, and that
no cash will be taken from them.
Those who are DESTROYS OF going to
Honolulu are requested 10 apply to
rsang Honsang, Of No. ., Stanley
street, lst floor.
Commenting on the above, the
Hongkong Telegraph Of November
18th says:
In view Of the fact that legislation
n Hawaii has recently been directed
specially to the admission Of Chi
lsbOrers, and all
,ther classes-and that 3 Honolulu
Gentleman, Mr.. c. 2. Gardiner, Is
low in Hongkong on business con-
.ected with the movement, q repre-
entative Of the HoDgkOng Telegraph (
allied on 3lT. Gardiner yesterday,
nd Was cOurteoUsIy and readily sup
,lied with q mass OF valuable and in !
Information having refer
nee 70 the proposals now under con-
liberation.
Mr.. Gardner came to HoDgkOng in
he City OF Rio from san Francisco,
.aying left Honolulu several weeks
3 day or Two before the
frznding Of the MioSera- He has
cen for several years resident Of
he Hawaiian Kingdom, and takes an
etiye Interests IL it, politics, being
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

The wedding Of ". y. Graham
and Miss Berger viii take place
this evening at ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral. at 6 80 o'clock, after which 2
reception will be given in their
honor 1t the residence Of Mrs.
Booth, Of PauO2 valley.
Miss Alice K. Ayers, who sued
William Mahuka for breach Of
promise Of marriage some time ago
and was awarded judgment for
500 damages. has fled an appeal
from that verdict. She places the
injury 10 her feelings above that
amount, and asks the Court to set
aside the former verdict and give
her more money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
WALLINGFORD.

Allison B. Bartholomew and Miss Sarah
Hitchcock will be married Thursday even
ing by Rev. J. J. Blair.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day to William L. Watson and Miss Cert
rude Kenecht, both of Yalesville.
Allen Sawyer is looking for the horse for
which he traded one of his with A. q.
Paddock of Bangall.
There was fraoas at the rubber shop
recently between one of the men aud on
of the female employees, and the man
threatened to use violence which threat
was resented by the female, who seized q
roll of rubber and sent the lord of creation
to the floor in short order. The affair
caused quite little excitement for short
time.
Miss Jessie Smith is reported as quite i'll
with brain troubles.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral Of George Hull Yesterday after
bearers were: D. c. Dudley. L. M. Phelps,
A. 8. Hotchkiss, W. T. Perkins, Ashael
Andrews and James Plerpont.
Cour; Windermere, A. o. F., will elect
officers this evening.
Judge Hubbard has gone to Wilbraham,
Mass, to attend the commencement exer-
cises.
Rev. II. II. Tenney will lecture Friday
evening in the Congregational church.
Assistant Postmaster Hall and bride are
home from their wedding tour.
George Wells was brought before Judge
Porter yesterday morning and fined 81 and
$10.3 costs, and went to jail with Oficsr
Martin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Yale NIedIcal Schaol,ai.

The banquet of the senior class in the
Yale medical school was held at the War
ner hall cafe last evening and was attended
by about forty members of the class and
their guests. After an excellent menu had
been served several speeches were made by
some of those present. E. Herman Arnold
of this city acted as toastmaster. James
A. Moore, Yale '92, also of this city, re-
sponded to the toast "Clsss of '94 " Dr.
Herbert E. Smith, professor of chemistry
and dean of the medical school, responded
to the toast 'Alms Mater Nostra." Simon
P. Goodhart 80 s., of this city, responded
to the toast sRstrospeotion, Introspection
and Proapeotion. Dr.. William q. Car
malt, professor of surgery, then responded
to the toast "Our Student Days." after
which DR.. James Campbell of the school
responded to the toast "Trua Temperance"
The toast list closed with the speech of
Robert o Moody, BIS, Cornell university
1891, of this city, entitled 'Our Future"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
YALK-HARvARD RACE.
Poor Work Of the Yale Crew-Worst.
ed by the Freshman Grow In q squirt

Poor Work of tho Yale Crew-Worst.
ed by the Freshman Grow In q squirt
Down the River.
GALES FERRY, NEW LONDON, jane 49,
eff the Yale crews work to-day is . sam
pie of what is to be expected of those in
the boat on the day of the race with the
Harvard Grew, 1t is safe to predict that the
Yale men will not be In 1t this year." This
was said to night after race between the
'varsity eight and the freshman Grew. The
crews were out together on the ri. or and
they met up above the crews quarters. 1t
was agreed to take q spin down the river
together, but by the time that the freshies
were opposite the Yale quarters the var
sity Grew was several boat lengths behind.
It was seen that the stroke in Yale's boat
was making every effort to beat the freah-
men, but the attempt was fruitless. George
Adee was In the launch following the
crews on the practice and he made some
suggestions to Mr.. Cook after the practice
The Harvard men were out short time
this evening, but the sea was quite rough
and they ran into the cove.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Donation Day.

Tomorrow (Thursday), from 8 o'clock to
O'Clock, will be donation day in Grace
hospital. All persons interested in the
hospital are invited to attend.
Any of the following articles will be
very acceptable:
Ssttees, small tables, groceries, ham
mocks, small refrigerator or ice chest,
clothes wringer, small rattan rocking
chairs, small bureau, chest of drawers,
pieces of carpet, pitchers of all sizes, largo
double boiler, granite ware, enamelled
wash basins, feather busters, blankets,
plates, cups and saucers, towels, pillow
cases, sheets two and half yards long and
two yards wide, knives, forks and tea
spoons, mems night shirts and second
hand clothing, cotton cloth, Bingham
drefAes for children two and three years
old, napkins, table cloths, rugs, old linen,
old cotton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

ne AAte E0VtaI0 a. ChAtHelOs
The news of the death of Edward A.
Chatfield, which occurred early yesterday
morning as announced yesterday, was re-
ceived with much sorrow and regret owing
to his prominence as business man, but
specially owing to the public esteem in
which he was held. He was in his usual
health last Wednesday, but the same even
ing was taken with a oongestive chill
which developed into pneumonia and re-
suited in death. He was attended by DR..
B. II. Cheney, and everything possible was
done for his recovery, but the case was an
almost hopeless one from the first. Mr..
Chat6eld had severe attack of pleurisy
several months ago, and the disease which
caused his death took more violent hold.
For some years his health had not been
robust, and it was necessary for him to
spend his winters in the south, where he
had built q residence in the immediate vi
cinity of the lands Of Horace P. Shares, Al
len D. Baldwin and other New Haven PEG.
pie, and of Mr.. William Merwin the oyster
grower of Milford. The deceased had for
many years been troubled with weak
l lungs, aH5cteu Dy attacKs OF pneu-
| monia and pleurisy.
Mr.. Chstfeld was the son of Harvey W.
| Chatfleld of Oxford, and until he attained
his majority. worked on his fathers farm.
He left there and worked in Bristol and
southington for short time, but about %
years ago came to this city with $500.
Soon after reaching here he had an op,
portunity Of buying q share in the bust
ness of Marcus Mum. manufacturer OF
masons' supplies. Henry Chst6eld. his
uncle, loaned him a sum that. added to his
$500, was sufficient, and he entered into
partnership with Mr.. Mum, the firm be
ing Mum & Cnatfeld. They did business
in the Sheffield block. Three years later he
bought out Mr.. Mum and continued the
business himself until about three years
ago, when the present joint stock company
was organized with Mr.. Chatfeld as presi
dent and treasurer.
Mr.. Chatield was married twice, his first
wife bsiTg Mrs. Alice Thomas of Wood
bridge. His daughter Alice, by this wife IL
his only child. His second wife was Miss
Breck of Breckville, O., and she was on
l visit there when Mr.. Chatfeld died.
| He was a member of Hiram lodge al
Odd Fellow and a member of wight Place
church. 1t is said that he leaves an estat,
| estimated to be worth $125. 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
at 33c.
Percale Wrappers at 59c.

Think OF 1t! Elegant Merrimack Print Wrap
pers, made with leg of mutton sleeves. Wateau
back, would be cheap at i5c; for this sale SSc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Last Ntgh1sS Fire.

The fire at $50 o'clock last night was In
the millinery store of Mrs. Max Ginsberg
at 80 Washington street, and was caused
by lamp turning over into baby car
rage and exploding. The entire building,
one and half story frame house, was
completely Quilted. Loss about $500.
The chemical engine was called out
about 9:35 O'Clock last night by false
still alarm sent in from Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Drawers at 15c

Skirts at 6Sc.
Fine Walking Skirts, trimmed with deep Ham
burg Flounce, regular S1.25 garment, at 6ec.
Drawers at 15c.
Made Of Hills Cotton, with fee tucks and wide
hem, material alone would cost CSC.
Thursday price 15c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Struck by an Electric Car.

William Forsyth, a mason, of 432 Or
chard street, while driving on Whitney
avenue about o'clock yesterday morning
in business wagon in which he had $50
sewing machine, was struck by an electric
car which came along swiftly and demol-
ished the sewing machine and wagon and
sent Forsyth up into the air ten feet. His
body was bruised, his hands scratched and
his right arm sprained go he could not use
it. A suit for damages will probably be
hrouohf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
A Lawn Surprise.

Many Of the young folks gathered at the
home of Mr.. Philip Bowers in Woodmont
last evening. They INDUCED in dancing
and outdoor sports. Both vocal and in
strumentsl music was rendered. About
1870 delicious spread was set on the
lawn which WAS illuminated with Japanese
lanterns and June roses, which were artis-
tically arranged in glass vase which was
given to Mr.. Philip as a souvenir. Among
the many present were the Misses Linnie
Bachelor, Minnie Guyer, Elizabeth Bow
ers, Eva Collins, Jennie Sturges, Annie
Guyer. Daisy Brooks, Mabel g llesple, Nell
lie Sturges, Messrs. Arthur Race, Fred
Smith, Nathan Merwin, Roy Gillespie, John
Guyer, Mark Gillespie, George Bowers, FL
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall of Wood
mont, Mr.. William Platt of Pond Point,
Miss Fannie and Messrs. Joe and Otto
Buckholz of Orange, Misses Carrie Gruner,
Matte Hall and Harriet Angerbower of
New Haven. The happy party departed at
midnisht
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Deans Rheumatic Plr's absolutely cure rheu-
matisn and nenralgia- Entirely vegetable Safe.
A Fathers Ad

A Fathers Advice.
Thomas, nay boy, the old man said,
AS he brushed away tear;
Your mother and both love you
And wish you well, my dear.
But, we have decided to-day, Tom,
That In business you must start,
10 take few words of counsel,
First: don't think yourself too smart.
But give the rest Of men on earth
Full credit for being wise,
Consider yourself beginner, Tom,
Willing to learn and rise.
When you sell q man an article,
No matter how great or small,
Be sure you give the genuine, Tom,
Don't sell limitations at all.
When q man asks for Tobacco,
Remember this, nay boy,
That Mail Pouch will please him as chew,
And as smoke will bring him joy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Thrown From His Car.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, June 19.-Freder' ok
Flynn, a conductor employed by the Tram
way company, was thrown off his car
while collecting fares, as the car was
turning the curve at West Main street aud
VapZandt avenue, tonight. he struck or
his head and his skull was fractured. h
will die. He is thirty five years Of age and
has family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Hosiery and Underwear.

For Men, Women and Children.
TO SAY THAT WE OFFER THESE COOL
CHEAP, WOULD NOT EXPRESS IT KIGal
THESE PRICES ARE SIMPLY RIDICULOUS
AND LESS THAN THEY CAN EVER Bl
BOUGHT FOR AGAIN. REMEMBER THIS AMI
WAIT FOR THIS GREAT SALE
Eo Ladies' full size Jersey Ribbed Vest,
~ trimmed neck and sleeves, worth 15c.
o. Swiss Isle Ribbed Jersey Vest, ribbon
~ in neck and sleeves, regular CSC garment
A. m Misses Ribbed Vest, with Pants to
~ U W match, worth Csc
Ladies' Seamless and Fast Black Hose, slightly
imperfect, the zoe quality at &c.
Boys and girls Ribbed Seamless Hose, with
double soes, zoe quality at lie.
Boys and girls Fast Black Hose with double
soles, l5c quality at &c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20

The trial of the divorce suit of Charles
R. Pratt against his wife, M.Gertrude Hall
Pratt, was begun bshind closed doors in
the bar library yesterday before ex-Judge
LOOMS, sitting as committee. Ex- Judge
York and Attorneys Wolfe and Cooley ap-
peared for Pratt and ex-Judge Harrison
and Attorney ]. Birney futile for Mrs.
Pratt The trial of the case will probably
occupy several days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Notions and Dress Innings.

GREAT BARGAIN SALE FOR THURSDAY,
BUT REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE ONLY
FOR THIS DAY.
Lining Cambria, best quality, lengths Of TO
yards, at 21kc. a yard.
Linen Facing, 15c quality, at SC. yard.
Checked Crinoline, 12c quality at &C I'D.
Fancy Silisia Waist Lining, never before Of
fered for less than zoe I'D; for Thursday, SC a
yd; cut In any quantity from the piece.
French Percalfne Waist Lining, zoe quality, in
lengths of to 4 yds at &c I'd.
Coats spool cotton, black and white, all num-
bers, at &c. Brooks machine cotton, &c spool.
Large spools knitting silk at Ice. 100 yds spool
silk at Sc. Velvet binding at &c piece. Fine
pearl buttons, SC doz. Fast black darning cot
ton, u cards for sc. Black dress braid at &c
Nickel safety pins at 8. Seamless stockinet
dress shields at 4. Silk dress shields at lie.
Feather stitched finishing braid. Sc apiece. Fine
soaps, the I0c kind for SC. Blue Seal vaseline, Sc
bottle. English pins SC paper. Hair-curlers at
Sc. Hair brushes, worth 3Sc, at Ice. Sill. Belt
ing, worth 1211c, at Sc a I'd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
AHUNSUsHJ PHHSo OOS
ParasoIs and Umbrellas.
GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER KNOW

GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER KNOWN!
THE UNREASONABLE WEATHER OF LATE
HAS INJURED THE PARASOL BUSINESS.
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS ARE
OvERSTOCKED. NOW Is THE TIME TO
BUY!
We offer a lot of fine Chapgeable silk Satin
Parasols-price two weeks ago, $l.7S-for this
sale, 69c.
Handsome Silk Moire Parasols all shades
price two weeks ago, So; now, S1:50
Black Surah SILK Parasols, with either Natural
Wood or black Hook handles, were So; sale
price, CSC.
Fine Silk Gloria Umbrellas, were S1.50;
price. TQc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Easy Embroidery

for young and old in the
lovely Art Room on second
Floor. Small Doylies with
different designs at I cents
each including attached wash
able silk for working. Other
gems there, too pretty for
anything except ownership.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
SUICIDE OF JUDGE CRUMP.
One of New London,s M ost Respected
Citizens.

NEW LONDON, June 19-Judge John 9.
Crump of the court of common pleas, New
London csunty, committed suicide tonight
by shooting through the heart in his bath
room. He had been out during the day In
all appearances In his usual frame of mind
and returned shortly after 6 O'Clock. He
had been subject to fits of dependency
and nervousness, and his wife, noticing
him unusually so this evening, sent for q
physician. When the physician entered
the house and while talking to Mrs. Crump
shot was heard from the bathroom.
Judge Crump was found lying in the tub,
shot through the heart, having used his
shotgun as the weapon with which to COM
NIT the deed. He was In his second term
as Judge of the court of common pleas.
He was at one time editor of the New Lon
don Telegraph and had frequently engaged
in newspaper work In addition to his law
practice. He was forty years old and leaves
widow and two children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Mems Furnishings.

Buy at This Sale and Save Money.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, the soc.
quality, at Csc.
Mems French BalbrigGan Shirts, with Drawers
to match, never before FOLD at less than 75c {;
these are subject to slight imperfections and
will be sold at 33c.
Elegant Silk Embroidered Elastic web Suspen-
ders, 35c quality; for this sale lie.
Mems Seamless Sox, 12c. quality. at &c.
Mems Fast Black Seamless Sox, 2oc. quali
at 100.
Genuine Shaw Knit Sox. for this sale l5c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
Fell From White Dormitory.

JOnn heHHey, mHsUH eWpIUyeu Oh IHe
White dormitory, fell from the building
yesterday morning, about 11:30 O'Clock,
and fractured his left leg. Kenney's home
is in Newark, N. j., but he boards in this
city at II Garden street. After the acci-
dent Kenney was taken to his boarding
house In hack and later in the afternoon
to Grace hospital in the police ambulance.
His injuries will keep him in the hospital
for aeveral DAVIS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
entertainments
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.


This Is the last week of the season at
Wonderland, and In order that the pretty
theater should not lose Its prestige Manager
Poll has engaged an exceptionally strong
company. Indeed many of the regular
patrons declare that the performance this
week surpasses any that has been pre-
scented during the entire season. The hst
this week includes the Garrisons in neat
Irish act; Barron and Mellish, comic vocal
lists; Miss Fannie Miaco, skipping rope dan
csr; Crandall and Clark, musical comedi-
ans; James R. Adams, the famous clown;
Leslie and Tenley, Irish comedians; Rexo
and Reno, contortionists, and Edward and
Josie Evans in their comedy sketch. AZ
ter nextSaturday the house will be closed
for probably six to eight weeks and In the
meantime most extensive improvements
will be made and when the fall season
opens the patrons of Wonderland will take
their seats In one of the handsomest and
most comfortable theaters In New Eng
land.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-20
DEATH OF RABBI WILMER.
For Thirteen Years He Was Rabbi
of the William street Synagogue
His Many FrIends In This City.


BALTIMORE, June 10 -(5psciaD
S. 8. Wilmer, formerly of New Haven,
Conn, died in the house of his son, Rabbi
Wolff Wilmer, this evening.
The deceased was we'll known in this city
and had host of friends. He made his
home here for thirteen years, being rabbi
of the Congregation B'nai Scholom of the
William street synagogue. He left this
city about two years ago, being obliged to
resign on cccount of the in6rmities of age,
being about seventy years old. He went
from here to the home of his son, Rabbi
Wolff Wilmer, who lives on Broadway, Bal
timore, and is rabbi of the Eden street
temple in that city. Rabbi Wolff Wilmer
Is Yale graduate. The deceased leaves
widow, two sons and two daughters. Both
sons live In Baltimore, and one daughter
also: The other daughter lives in New
York