davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Qu6 BON benz e6emaIieen Tlotten

2tu9 BON Dem e6emaIisen Tlottenz
miniiter 86itne0 Fat 6iu ieit Oeiien mar
mer Gmpfebtung fir Die NomInation am
Sage ieiner &affeDr bon europa nibtS
mcbr 81 b0ren befommen u1t6 Der bemotraz
tiibe Borteiausi9uB tpartet icbniubtig
auf ben 9etpO9nten @bed BON @bttneD unb
beIien iteinrei3em S6wa8er STANDARD
Oil" BaDne, Der bOb iOnit III @a6l3etten
nit ieiner 8eiiteuer nicbt gu gei3en pfle9te.
9a8e8en iOu 8aDne CUR &rieg5faIie bes
S~icben3i8er 2IusibuiieS ge9en Bic Gamz
manp>8anbe 5000 Dollars beisetragen
baben. v9(n ben 8aliern bes 6u6ion ftBt
sin un6 wetnt, wenn ct Ser EreuIoiigfeit
ieiner 9arteigenpIien geOenft."
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

Die 5omilie 8ud7hol5.
Don 9mItrsa gtt,Se.

Dem 6eut6leien6en 4u6lifum Die b~e5onOeren GOr3ige bhes
.g6erfes, feline feline Satire unb Die semitbpoQ behere 2e6enss
oni9auung mod beiOnOers a%n5upreien, bteBe @aHer is Nleer tra9en,
Bot e8 ood1 lit kaunt II 8aDren 80 Anaa9en erlebt. @Osor
Der nit leinem Sob 10 fargo AltrtidskanNer Oante tn einen1 Sanb,
i6reiben benz Gerafer ber5li@ fir Die genuBrei6en StunOeu, pe1de
ibm bic 9eftire Oes 8u6es Oeridafft, bas 5ehpetGi9 ruabrenO i9pes
rer &rontbeit i'm ielbft ieine @Gmer3en p%ersefien lteB.
9tdes 8u5 feaen mir ben 2eiern bs &benOblates unter be'
%iOnOers elnfti9en 8eoin9un9en our 8erfisun9.
Gegen 2 Coupons nno 20 Gents lit gaar se6en mir 6as 8u9
in Der Office oh. gar oenfelben Ureis pirO es audi purtOfrei i'm
9nlanO per vof uerfanot.
AZ ~AM:G:. ea.&LA1
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

S1ESi1iaam SemtraI. gleAp Govt 6entraIs ttO
~" Bolton 6 NIB 1ttt)s GtIeNbGbmen. - uSte
9iaoera Sans 1fDute. 3i9e nerlaiieu rno fonluteH an
in br nelen Central. Gtnfion al; Safe sJrpnt, Sub bon
@orr Gofp, uu6 %. Ctr, SO. Ctr. unb Sgoe Bart.
StobtsIidetsOfftee: 81 Glartsgtr.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Die Camille DuObol}.
GiPenBaRn~G aRrpRdne.

(Sbica8O 6 gtortbtDe Itcr,ts GiIenbabm. 3tdet
" Offices: Sos. 206-209 glart=StraBe, on Der
Ooflep. anenue Station unb ON Depot, SIDE @eas=
nub &in5tesStroBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

S$btca9os NstltY0Afee & st. SAuIsGiIeMbabM
W Sta StESidet=Ofuce POI Glarf=StroBe; GelepbOne
219o Wtotu. Union Bafo9ter.@t atiOn @9naI-, a6aulB.
rnb MabtI pnsS troBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Wnnnrtd1 Duntpfer.

SdQIib na9 8}acine, Wtilipnutee. SbeboDgan, Wtants
fotooc, Smo 9tibers, Sepaunee, 9tbnopee 6tur9eDn Bag
WtenDmtnee. &~uDtn9ton NIB Wtantitee nm Z lbr 4bS.,
5to9 0ranb paoem, I~ltste9oh, 9rGn6 Goptbs &C
UNI 1880 Nbenos. SpuutagS nuS9enDmnIen.
9son Sreen 8oe, Wlittrob rub SamFto9 z ubr Nbb8.
I'm Z ubr M6eubs.
Office un6 9Ods; SUB Der miaiaaH @Os. 2upbu~
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
- - Union paReneer Station.
LYv%Rnn6ylVdnid LINES:
q 81 MOcmg=, 0anaL unO Waoifons&tr.

S~idet-Oftces: Mn Der Station, in 248 z. Start.
Gtrabe, Gce SSadIpn, uno iI Mubitpriuut-oote
9urd.3Hge fabreu ipie folgt nob Central. 3eit:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

~UTuUtI TNNIHItt
sage -- -
S6neIsu9 mad 9es MtptneS ...... 800 MI 10 $50 u
JntnptS, Soma NIB &eoriosGrpreBI' $3.50 Wt' $50 u
&eooentportb unb &anios Gite. + $3.50 9H" 8:IOMH
Miuneopplis, St8. & Sipur GalsI' $3.50 sd 1905 y
Solicit Accommodation .......... 405 sd 9:45g 30
Bern Accommodation. .........- + 4:50 9d+ 95Om
81. So NIB &amIaS @it9. Semper,
gpLO. Springs uub 4uebIo ...... 600 81 Io:25g
SORT I8prtb uno 3ero3 GrpreB. re-. 600 81 lO:25{
9enper, gple. Gpgs. un6 Bue6lu,
pin Omaha b SiMcpln CBia gSioeI
@%eitibuleO) .....:..:..... 1000 81 + s:1ew
gmoba u ct. Yall gtaHts@rereB 1910 @F $780, t
peDria u 9enoer 9tobt=SrpreB -. 1910 @f 1909
'GdgliG. t Mu8eenemmen Gunntaa. I Nu8oenpm.
men Samitoe. Z Nus9enpmnten M{ontao. o sT6brl
tdgIiG ais 8ofaI=3u9 bon 9ss Wotues auriid.
8eOria SdIofpa9en pirb benz Big Iioe SamTtao
&beubS on9ebdngt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

Hbtcase & @Hitern SRtmstS G%tSembabm. =
S~idet-Officss 23o GIerfsGtr. @ubitprtinIzGnue
nnb characterization, &earbprns un6 8oIf.gtr.
'SdgIi8. / Spnnta9s aus0en. 26fobrf @ufuuft
2erre $onte nnb GoatsOiae ........ 500 O}t 500 u
gaholIe % SHo. MtIHsr0l Sprlngsff12:55 9dt GAS 81
Chicago uno 9talbpinc &iuite0. 4:30 gdS 1920 l
Serre 9oute uuO GpauSptne. .. fII:22 91. 7.O5 Y1
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

Hbteaae,. UFoG .SsEanO & EactNc=ssabm.
" @a~fiosier.Statton. Ban gurer.9tr., Elm 8Io1
iibIid BON 8porO Of 2rabe. 3idet-SfFce: 1O4 G~lartTtr.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

Baltimore & ObiOzGiienbabn.
Seppt: @ronb Central 8affueier.G citation. = @tabt.
Office 1913 gIarf.StraBe. Refine Grtre=9erehnuro
FIR y. & 8, SiHiteb'3nge.
Mbfabrt 1nfunft
Sofat + sos Nt t $40 q
Ssep Yort g MaibtngtOn 8efti6ulebI
&Intiteb '1o:45 IN' 800 Y
yteto Dort, Moibington, 4ittsbIreI
9et........... ......... -. : 800 sd '1105 Wl
9Delterton acrominOootion 49,. 5;25 ~ 9:45 81
RtttSbrrQ. SIeoeiaus, Wbeelin9 &
columbus GrpreB. ............ = GAS 81 T:2O U9
Soeltb. / @usQenDmmen SpnntoQS.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

a6enObIatt 1Gent, 6 Gents Sic @o5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
- .fntNcr Notice.

Foreign mails he week ending Noyen ,SoI 10 will
close promptly In all caaesl at this office as foo~s
FRIDAY-At - p. m. fog TruxiIlo. per 8 $ Professor
sATrRDAY~At "a m. for Germany. Denmark, swe-
den Norway Chrsana, and Russa per :, sda,s.
via bremen 'sfs rce, c' per TrSye at go a. m.
uppementary 10 a. m1 tor Lee~a,a @,risb"e Gs,.
Trinidad and T9oaso mus, be directed per c Sa.
s@s At os Sc%o II" .a Rea and south paec ports per
s. Finance. Via colon deter: tor Gua'.maa men;
II &C. mo ior France sH,z.rlaad Italy Spain Portugal
Hs,Ss at %"S 10 ' n UPPER
Ann at 10 a. m Tor Newfoundland per Ports:
at ioso IT, M campeche chapas. Taba;so ana
states and cuba must directed per orizaoa at II
~ @ H e,, m., ds' re pSs per
M for Norway di.se per s. Island M as,iss
m nrr o mssana Via Vera cruz and Prossso Ge,,ers
s be o pr or Wsn at 0r Ip:s
Fls sies pu, be directed ed Ps ih u eaaaa at De-;
carb Prince m az $50 b. n.
fal %r hi psr Sa Fem Mas
Mail. for China Japan especially addressed only per
daily d R%S'; SeysnS 'rp:% S cSs:
s &asr aHy ss Nys%0sj S
s s S he S ay up p to
sS v MAIL sre 'f via u
Hawaii. Fly and samoan island. per s. Alamed n
at trV dse S'n a. Ter en- arrival at Ss%Ycrs
panis with Bru'h mails for australia Malls Tor China
1a JspaH cs 1s ns a up
D. m Mails Hawaii, per y. Australia iron sa1
Francisco daily up 10 November Is at $50
o. m, Malls the Society Islands per ship Gallse
from Francisco close here daily up TO November
q $50 =. Mails for Newfoundland by rau 20
Halifax thence steamer. close this orice daily aS
$50 % m Mails r)r Mdueion by ran 10 Boston ana
thence nv steamer close at Office daily AZ $50 M
Mails or Cuba c,se at mis- Office daily at 100 :. NJ.
Tor forwarding sailing Mondays ana Tnurs'
davs, from Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico over
land specially addressed for despatch by steamess
close AT this oaice daily at 800 n m .....
sRegIstered mail closes D. NJ previous dar
s' CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
pos,once Nev,-York. y. Y. November 2 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
WOMEN NOT TO TOTE FOR ScHOOh fhtNihhS'

Trenton - j. Nov. s.-Iustce DSor OF me Su-
prcme Court. to-day handed down de''S'oh J" '"'
Vineland school case which involved the rEht o'
,r,,, ., vo,e AT school elections. The decision IS
TIA, "school trustees are officers within Artlce IT,
Paragraph l. Of the Constitution 50 that II they are
made elective by the people only males can vote Tor
Them" Justices Albeit and Reed concurred IN the
opinon The litigation grew out OF the action OF the
school superintendent Of Cumberland county WHO
assumed the responsibility of declaring VOID the ee'
,i,n nf school trustees In Nncland. Last summer
women were not allowed to vote ut that election anu
Inc county superint cnden therefore held mat tnr
election was Illegal. lie appointed board III thr
Mace OF that chosen by the voters. ana me county
Collector refused honor the warrants OF me r'ct'u
hoard The decision compels him to obey the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NOTES or THE STA GE.

Miss Nethersole IL now in her last week OF her
engagement at Pamer's Theatre 'an''e WI, o'
continued for the remainder of the week n'ss -
Sa,harsole will appear In Romeo and juliet at
p.lmer's Theatre in February.
The symphony Society. Walter Damrosch' CON
ductor will give its first afternoon concert Vi '"e
o.cIock Cesar Thomson, volinist ana Mrs. 'u'i"
/ Wvman mezzo-soprano. will be the soioists'
The monthly smoking concert OF the uar''ck 'iu'
will occur at 10 o'clock tomorrow evening. An IN
feresting programme has been arranged
Claude Goldie died In Bellevue Hosptai yes.e'-
dav He was about hfty-eght years old. and had
hoo, s,ck for n long time He had formerly been
the doorkeeper at the Union Square Theatre. under
the Shook and Palmer management, lie was asa a's 50
TiSas TAs funeral wv take place On Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ar THE IRVING PLACE THEA TRE.

one OF the clevcrest OF the writer's oi the houe'h
corr,,n school is Adolf L'ArronSe. His plays are
,iwava amusing This Is especially true OF Der
Co,,n,cnon which was produced by Mr. Conried \
comn,nv nj the Irving Place Theatre last evening"
rho scene Of the play is In Berlin August NoSS'
q wealthy manufacturer. has promised his daugh-
tor Adele to his partner. Oscar Schumann ana on
the wedding day draws up articles OF aEreeihe"''
according to which his prospective soh-h-iaw - -
s ,,ra charge of the business while he re-
.i,s , silent partner. The young couple plan 70
taxi short wedding Journey without the knowledge
Of rho father The latter. however learns OF their IN
tention and arranges TO accompany them but 'ne
young couple by series Of clever mos moves The
miace was we'll acted and was well presented , ne
audience was large and the people sno,MTu '"e'
arnrerS, tion by hearty and frequent applause.
ffhe first popular price performance OF tne s III,
70 he given on Friday nights Will take place tn'S
ayan,,g The play is Schiller's Maria stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ATTRACTIONS AT THE ENHIBIIIoN.
MUSIC Avp TEA At THE DISPLAY or WOMEN ;
PORTRAITS At TIE ACADEMY

MUSIC AXp TEA At THE DISPLAY OF "OA''H >
PORTRAITS At THE ACADEMY.
Desp,,e the unfavorable weather yesterday. the
Attendance al the loan exhibition ~ p'r'r''S "'
women AZ th~ National ACADEMY ~ Design wa
more than fair. considerably Owe. % persons "''
r, Waited the exhibition during the DAY. ii'H IN"
,,v he,n a p.easani one. there would undoubtedly
h,, ne.n a great ou;pouring Of fashionah" % pie
o.. h.s,I.s IN. collection - portraits. there Were
scvor,l extra attractions. Including ms"r hy w"
Hungarian Band AMI refreshmen's am i'' s''N''
bv some - the most beautiful women ," S'''''
In the afternoon the tearopm. when D. me '"'''
rh,,,he. o, tho Academy presented pretty and
animated france Each ~ TIE snail tables was
l,ckeI With clusters - ho"era ana Illuminated "'
oo,.,sl c,nlles on whlsh were pretty fr'"N'
shades and nhou; each sat group ~ men '"'
women Mr.. Charlie De Knam. Mr. fei'i '''i'
Hewitt, ana MI Eleanor Robinson pI"-'l'' 81 "'
,.,,l.. AMI win IA. assistance Of several pretty
maids In plain black gown. long wnie aprons ana
dainty bcribbpneI caps. supplied The wants 90 'h'
visi,,r. Mrs Iowcry aaI william Anderson ''t-
fin the manager ~ the exhibition were constantly
in ,,i.n!nnce In me- iin rent galleries. AMI every
now and then conducted 80 ihc tchr'"" 'hi'hF ''
tn,lr friends 10 WAS busy day FOR Mrs l'"''}
AMI Mr. colin. bur. a. ihe Fh"" WIS l"'''"'
,h,v complained not The mu~.c yesterday va
nreeen,eI hy James Speycr the treasurer ana "i~
al hroucht about through the result 81 TUESDAY 3
election. Nr. Sptycr having hgIfrI I" pay I'i "'
Amonr The visitors yesterday there were NJ
William X Vanderbilt. wearing rather pam 90
tnfne Of black cloth. a black cape. trimm'h VIZ"
mel OF black ve.vei ana Jet. Miss Con-ueia Nani"r-
bit Mr. liam Jas. J. coleman i'hS on pr
+ tfaGsnn TAYLOR of philadc phia. Mrs. +. Rhine
lander Jones. Mr.. buchanan winthrop MR. I ,
T. Gowdln Mr. ami Mrs. Cornelius Fcilo"'s: MIS-
trchl. p..L stanford White. Mrs. Robert Wood
worth Miss Woodworth Mise Ruthsrfori Mr.
Ferdinand R.umenthal. Mrs. Charles Edward Tracy,
MI. C;race Rlgr!ow Ralph Ellis. Miss Marion cary.
Miss Madeleine Lewis. Oscar Eg,rion schmidt ana
Miss Naud'. Leland. ,.,,,,
II was expected iast night that Colonel william l..
Strong would b. present, ana an uiu"laIy lais'
number Of people vas there IN the hope ot meeting
him The Mayor-rlcct had been invited nN t'
Ladies committee 10 visit the exhibition nut ne
en-; word that he had cold ard dld not think II
ur1d. nj 10 venture ont In the damp nlsht an u"
indiey' Committee consists Of Mrs. Robert -. ~
Tor Mrs II " GRAY. Mrs. John \. Io"'ry, Mrs
Char.cs de I,ham. jr. Mrs. j. Hobart warren ana
Mrs AdOl: I.adenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MUSIC.
mr. DAMRosCH's CONCERTO.

. A.. Gre, nublc rehearsal this afternoon and
g., concerts tomorrow evening OF the Sym
~ Society. NJ. Cesar Thomson will play DR.
1.o,od Damrosch's concerto for violln IN u minor
- cork Is an old one and has not been heard in
rew-york since 1t was composed ABOUT twenty
w.. ago II Is probable that the composer him
- nIayed Il from the manuscript before sending
:. - pe-,in. where 1t was printed with dedication
. mr. Joachim. but II so the lact seems TO have
,,red ont OF the memory OF old concert goers. and
" =, hod not happened TO be In the repertory of Mr.
.,.or,son Il seems likely that the New-York public
ii, mover have known one OF DR.. Damrosch's
-sos, and most effective compositions. The num-
- =, works which DR.. Damrosch wrote Is much
- than Is generally thought. Four years ago
-, rriNune's musical pilgrim In turning over the
.,oal records of Weimar found memorandum
:. nv Damroschs first appearance in concert
hare II was in 1855 and he was then, though edu-
.,sd as a physician, travelling as Nirtuoso and
90 n,oved n concerto of his own In A major. be-
49, the Paganin transcription OF Rossinis "Di
u ,aIni,i" This plainly composition of
81. student years concerto In the form OF a
made was twice played here by Divide Musin.
{, seens therefore. that DR.. Damrosch COM
~ q, least three works OF magnitude for violin
"a orchestra II would also seem that he had
,derahle technical skill on his instrument In his
- az a vlr;uoso. for the concerto in ID minor
y !, many respects a show piece that will tax the
orrces of even so marvellous techncian as NJ
Thomson -. ,s,,,S Influence oro discernibe in
q, esor,ewhat rhapsodc style of the composition.
hI', - devices employed to maintain unity in its
AM movements. A short phrase (No II. which Is
.he thematic material of the brief introduction, oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
,,rvcuroy ,yDA rrSIr TO THE VIEW roRE.

! luncheon Iarty OF over thirty persons WIN
eivcu i'm The Cleveland suite o. the Victoria ho'''
ON Wednesday ln honor Of Miss Marie rou'"'H'
., New Orleans by Douglas VI. Stanh'id' o' ina
cltv and George STUART smith OF ios''h' ~"
party. which was chaperoncd 10y MIS-. ''''
Winthrop and Mrs II. victor Nc"comb ihcl"n'h
w, tobu KIM Nirs UroKcI Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
yoncness. OF Sew Orleans. Mrs. Francis 'aroiah
., California; Count Franz Won bismarck. Oh
prussia: James H. Townsend. Miss keane; MES
ccrIn: William II. Asitnwall MISS 1hoIhs: rian"
Hunter Potter Miss Helen King, Miss icttit yam
IN .ronnkins T. T. collier ard Lieutenant y T.
XthIark OF the warship Ncw-l ork The party was was
aftrrward taken over to the ship. where a I I
n,, Moved by the visitors guests or Lieu
,nant %lblack the band being provided ioI the oc-
zion through the courtesy OF Admlrai M'""e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

New-IIayen Conn. Nov S.-The tenth annual con-
venton OF the state Christian EnheaVor NsSoc'"-
,Ion opened In this city to-day. The sessions are
ho,rg nod a, the Hvperlon Theatre. and more than
,wo thousand delegates are present from various
p,rts Of the State. The morning session opened
with the address OF the Rev. G. H. Barber or Man
chester president. According to the report OF the
president at the first convention there were SIN
teen organizations with membership OF So TO-
dav there are 5li societies In the state, with a
,ot,i membership OF 81 90 and nearly two hun
dred Junior societies The president advocated an
increase In this work. ,,, ~,
Rev C. H. Barber OF Manchester: ice-presidents.
the Rev G. A. Northrop, OF Norwicht0wn: W. q:
tenneu OF Meriden; the Rev. w. A. Richards, OF
Hartford: secretary and treasurer, a. f. kibourne,
OF East Hartford: auditor r. r. Rogers OF New
London. - - ,
This evenings address was by the Rev r. r.
Meredith of Brooklyn. on personal Responsibility
OF the Christian Endeavorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
DIED.

prcKv1ru-At Nev-R Rochelle n. Y. November 6. 1884.
nnri rnm The Second Presbyterian Church Norths'
New Rochelle on Friday. November O. at p; M vo,,.
r anh l Sew H tils"u Raro ad.
Interment at Woodlawn -.
,.S1 ,ss a. of as s f's"n ar
Rochelle Friday. November !? at p. m IRAN 'eA'~
Grand Central Depot a. HENRY y. T MALI. colonel
RoTsFORD-At the residence 6f her New Brighton
5 L. Elizabeth widow Of Jabsz Bots,Crs Conn s...
FU urnT ' SoTebs sT n IT, Il a. C m
COIIINS-On Wednesday. November I, 1884 Anne Soi-
Inns widow OF Edward Collins. in the SD year OK heF
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Sn F rssns s BROOK
cr.pTIs-on "Wednesday November T. her residence:
Laura Hadden widow Of Benjamin Curtis, in the 'sd
Funeral services the Church Of the Heavenly hes'
saturday morning November TO- a, 10 O'Clock.
Whit rags T. SSyemO and daughter
IN l@e the h ar E. H''f Pray 0"'''s
ksa Grace a GSur rre" Witt Pains saturday l?45
carr a.oa viii ,I met trains leaving o'""'
KEMpsHALI-At clifton Springs on the I,h inst
Charlotte a. wife OF Rev. Eyerard kemPshal D. y"
hts Daniel i. on TO S9yf noSs
in the Sh year Eldest Of h ana age only Surviving son Of
De Forest ard PANEL PANEL, L on friday morning.
Friends are requested send flowers.
Famns ia n h ysar
Funeral will held from his late residence Monday, No~
Yember H. o'clock D. IN.
pEYToN-su suddenly. on November I. Josephine L.
rsy1on in the Sh year lat. Of her 1a ss 10 Yves, 7oA
on Monday November II. at 10 o'clock
Interrnent private.
Please omit flowers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday morning at his late
residence. - l23h-st. Carll the infant son OF
Charles J. and Louise \. Richter
Funeral private
ROY-SudIeny at New Orleans. Marjorie Gladys. aged
: years, only daughter Of Or. Frank \. and Eusens
Roy.
STIGER- suddenly. in this city November $. 1874.
Lambert Stger. in the s'ih year Of his age
Interment Greenwood.
NALENTlNE-At Freeport. l.. l., November 0. Mary hs
wife William H. Valentine.
Funeral Friday, November o. quarter past
z T..
Train leaves Long Island City at p.
VAN WAGENEN-At West Chester. v Y. on wednesday.
November l. Harriet Burke. only child Of Charles f.
and Henrietta T. Van Wagenen. aged IL years.
Funeral services the residence of her urcc Chares
r. Burke, 35I l22d-st.. saturday November
10 at n. Also the Reformed church. Fish
kiil-on the Hudson, Las D. same day
WOODFORD-On November \. at Brooklyn, Mary lanes
Wooiford second daughter OF Julia Evelyn capen ana
Stewart l.. Woocford. "a.
Funeral services the residence Of her parents s6S
Presidentst. Brooklyn Friday afternoon November
.. at I o'clock
/ Intermcnt a convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
HrNDREDs DRAyK MGTvv'S BEER.

All the men in the neighborhood Of One-huhdi'r-
and fourth-st. and Thrd-avc.. irrespective OF pou
eel belief drank beer last night at the expense Vi
Peter McGnn, who has n liquor store al t""'
corner lie had 4 bet with a. ID. Selvcnuoil' d
shoe dealer at No. 1856 Thrd-ave.. that Tamih"h!
would carry the election. the loser to walk rou'u
the block playing a hand organ. and to supply an
the spectators with beer. permit was secufei
for "A parade. so that all who wished might "a,c,
bohind the loser McGinn played Yankee Doodle
an his organ but the air was lost IN the noise OF
fin horns nrecrackers and Roman candles sell
vendorf ana his friends carried brooms
a horse hitched to butchers wagon was 80
rripbfened by the fireworks and horns that ne ran
away Hundreds OF people followed the Tammany
reached his barroom. where two bartenders were
kap. busy for a long time serving beer TO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER RICH.

Alexander Rich an old-time merchant Oh l'' c'''
aud San Franctsco died at his home. NJ. 80 west
u,,,,.sfx,bs, yesterday from rheumatic govt
NJ Pich who was near.y seventy years Oh. was
horn and educated in Germany. where ms ia'her
was an Importer Of hides and wool. lie came 10
this country in 1899 and started in the hide ana WOOL
business with his brother Solomon. In 1873 'e
brothers opened "A branch house In san FRANCISCO
They retired from business with large fortunes
twenty wears ago and about five years ldter SUI y
mon died Alexander lives a widow ana HNe C ~
dr.n-three daughters and Two sons. lWH y, e nm
her OF many charitable organZatlons ana VIZ "s n,
IL esteemed for hi. philanthropy Inc fuherai VII
The burial will BE- in the family pot al cypress
,Drln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ST. AyDREUS SOCIETY MEET&

GOOD WORK DONE By THE ORGANIZATION DUN
ING THE LAST YEAR-oFFIcERs ELECTED.
The annual meeting of st. Andrews Society was
held last night at Delmonicos. President George
A. Morrison was in the chair Mr. Morrison was
unanimously reelected, and upon Bryce Gray VINO
for two years filed the presidential chair, fell the
pleasant duty of informing Mr. Morrison OF MS re-
election. The other officers elected were; FIRST
vice-president J. Kennedy Tod; second vice-pres'-
dent William Lyall: managers. John hein' Alex
ander King, John Jardine. Andrew Carnegie foo-
ert Maclay, Alexander Maitland; treasurer, Alex
ander Laird: secretary. George A. MORRISON Jr''
assistant secretary, l.. MacGregor Crerar chap-
lains the Rev. DR.. w. II. Taylor the Rev. DaVio
G. Wylie; physicians DR.. r. A. Murray, Dr. An
drew e. McCosh, DR. Alexander W. Stirling
The report of the treasurer showed that tne So
ciety was in a good financial condition. ana tnaS
much good had been done during the iast mscaI
wear Nearly 5000 was paid out by tne treasure
10 deserving people. and George C. CadweiL, tn9
almoner. reported many cases or want wnlcn nau
been relieved by the society. The -. Andrn"
men have a balance hand or Sl3fvo, ana All VI
this sum will be wisely expended during the W,n.er'
Among those present were eX-Presidehts p15ycS
GRAY and John 5. Kennedy; Robert Macay, nusn
D. Wilson, David A Munro, Willlam Ham. nSn.:
Bryce Gray. jr., William L. Lyal Ai Neaanirs
Cameron, John Reid A. NJ. Stewart, Malcolm
stewart and john l.. Hamilton q.
The annual dinner will be given on November r.
at Delmoncos and a large attendance Is expected'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ADrT>T' sRN NOT rs.

son,crvillc y. J.. Nov. S-frofes5or l"u' "eiS'
,o . velI-known musician of noble lineage dled
~ ,,s,o, night I'm his modest mountain home
,, ., here Years ago. when Geist came TO this
courtry. he was well known in the musical world
lie bought land on the mountain ana RAISED i'u''
and made wlne which he sold In the town lie
rover talked OF his affairs. although his education
and courtly bearing were often spoken o. lie u'e'
from lockjaw induced by running Sp''''' ''''
one of his hands IN ~,
,r.,erdam ~ Y. Nov. S-Henry HasKei raw
ling ore of the best-known manufacturers 81 KNIT
ted goods in the Mohawk Valley, died tins morning II
-. bis homo AT Uagaman aged forty-four. ne -
an,rviyca hy A widow and five children. TWO sons
and three daughters O g., c,.,,.,sor picb
- vos, az 4 farmer ~ schenectady county,
Ala nT nneumona last night. He was about sew
,n,v-six wears old.