davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

BRrcE-rn this city on March 10. 1925. David Wolfe
Bruce in the fist year II his age. ,o -osaonce No
Sio fifth.ave on Saturday morning. March IT, at ~
I, is kindly requested that flowers be sent
rasas s y on " his as A'r'0 "
Rvce and friends are invited attend the funeral
the rescncf e. Of hts eToheT Friday IA = paTeY No.
Trains for Prospect-s' Passac leave Via Onaa0ers's1
cRoi;cH-Suidenly Of pneumonia on wednesday morn
ins March 49, Edward William Crouch IN the 10th
raaa@sI h' late r :aas no West 77'h't
DEwiNG-clark Deuing. of Stamford, Conn. a, Palm
Natic. II funeral later
DlsoswAY suddenly wsanesdsy March 49, .p ssa
Ii p Isl25 Of WAY N 9Tuf Brish,on 8
Funeral strictly private.
IN Wcdnesda, March -. Augustus Fake. in the csta
4 fish~r son Of tho late Abijah Fisher Of NewYorx
Funeral from the church Of the Redeem'r Morris,own
rain v l' FOOT Barclay and Christopher
GRovEsTEN 81 deniy On Thurs4@y mIrnns at I5 mo
,5clSaef uya Of H. late james H. Groyes,cen
Funeral services hor late residence 40 Garden Pacs
b9.n, a, '>l lny[u m2,Es 81 a. u ''
raa ag Tenn ~ On Tho TdSSs March p
Csrhondie Penn. aged 81 years.
Funeral services On Saturday March 49, at caroondals
S G on w md ss y. Marsh Marsha T.
No,i.e q funeral hereafter
KIpDER-In Brooklyn. March u. James H. Kidder' IN
Funeral services at his residence "a Lvingstonst.
IN saturday. 18th inst. A. p. m.
LOPER-on Wednesday evening. March 10. G. Weaver
Llner jr youngest Of q. Weaver and Fannie Cor
Funeral private. Friday afternoon.
Tie remains Will De taken 70 Philadelphia saturday
MSaEE Me-ss = Num- after short Illness in h.
Funeral "A yenience u th" family
Rochester papers pl"ds" copy
G~itS X is wcs, i35,h. GIber, H. Richardson.
Calvary NJ. +. Church. l29'hs, and 'th-ave
RoEA Flushing. L. l.; on Wednesday March 49, 1893
Roe in tho 10Th year II his age
and fi"nds respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral from his late residence on Saturday March
L. a 30 ,. N.
RUTHERFORD on Tuesday. March L. 1895. tho
Hotel Nether.and James Rutherford. In the slst year
Funrr1 services Trinity Church Friday March is
AZ D.. m
sEwELI. suddenly March ia. Captain Geo se"'ll. En-
Funeral s.iyices late residence III Putnam-ave..
Brooklyn. Friday evening. at O'Clock.
sToNE-on Thursday. March n. Leander Stone. aged
Funeral services az late 30 East 74;h-st.
rnt-rmen, at Mount Auburn. Cambridge. Mass.
Boston papers please copy
TAYloRr.A' Englewoo! = J.; March Z: in the SD
pastor u tie Dutch Reformed church at Rdgened,
On Frl!@y Man 10 at oclock p M
Philadelphia papers please copy
WooD-At West New Brighton. March II. Benjamin.
Funeral services Friday morning. for relative. only at
the house At loIj and AT Calvary Presbyterian Church
Boats leave New-YorN $50 and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
ryIoN LEAGUE CLCE MEETING.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED CONCERNING SEVEfh
REFORM MEASURES nEf"I:E THE
ftGfSI. tTf IN.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Union League
"a, tll las, evening, was an exceptionally lively
ct,c,,l,rs had been sent out 10 members IN
e,,,., ,l,.rn mt business Of uuu, nal imI"rtaic"
.,il Do. transacted. ana as q result the a'i"uetnc"
80 much larger than usual. General Horace Porter
stt.d The details Of the meeting were not gwen
'.,. for notification. me important question was
. ,,ro,,n.ed amendment 10 the bylaws 10 Ialsc 'h'
it,tt of membership. subject 20 annual dues from
"a. 70 500 The proposition when brought before
=, ..,i,,, v.,s suUpOrtDd by Cornelius y Bliss,
: Y y Criigcr T. -. Happen. samuel Sh"ihtr'
{ 4 ,.iil,v charles H. r. Coils, Emerson fop'"'
: a Wales Walter g. Gibson IT, a QhihiaId' D.
Adrlarce Iiush Frederick J. Brown ana f"hIY
THOMPSON The present membership 81 Inc cruz ~
filed 10 the limit and the waning hS' ms assume
formidable proportions. pom 'ile N"!'''e ,@' "
* said are many persons that the club would like
10 welcome members ana 'hi9 P'VIo 80
,nept s intended 10 attain that end. The club OIL
Gals declined talk about the matter S"S'"e II
club business
Charles Stewart Smith offered the Ioio"ihb ''H'-
luton, which was unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That. in the opinion Of This club. the
Legislature should pass AT once the b TOT tie re-
Organization of the Bureau OF Educatlon
Charles q. Bearnan presented the f0Ilo"ihg' WHICH
also unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That the interest or me c'oi%enS ,p va
New York civ demands the speedy passage OF me
act in relation to the inferior courts OF criminal
jurisdiction in the city and county, OF Ne" DIN
which has been drawn ana appIo.el, pS into he
Inittee OF Seventy ana has been lntrOduceu M
senate by Mr. iexow and into the Assembly by
Mr. Lawson and is commonly known as '"e i"-
lice Magistrates bill
The following persons were elected as resident
members: James \. Wheelan. Fort Yates. n D.;
W r. Tucker. ST. Paul, Mimi James w ""'S
worth. Geneseo y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

special licenses should be granted 70 ni0p rbere
beer or light wines might be procureH or ,non a a
,lays-a measure wnich he not only oohSu ,asres AZ
large part OF our population, but also as p'o'h, MA
ing considerable abatement OF exlstng ts "a hv the
IL is believed that Mayor Strong, conrontsu ~ ~
difficulties arising from the present STATE . 81 s,e
law. is with that honesty OF purpose a him 70 the
public confidence earnestly considering nov
mo evils can be overcome and more o,,,S
condition Of things be brought about Notnliis con, W
be more natural than that conscientious P otce he
tcars whose aim IL IL faithfully 10 enioIcs 'ne
isu sboi,ld for this very reason. wish 10 we
laws capable OF faithful enforcement
DR. John Frederick president of the German r'es.
Club gave an address in German, ana was io''o"eN
by ex- Mayor Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE COSTUME snow At THE GARDEN.

The costume show at the Madison Square Gar
den will be ended tomorrow night. Women who
have not yet visited the exhibition had better
avail themselves Of the chance left and 20 to this
unique and interesting display Of all that is dear
to the feminine heart. The Garden last night MAS
crowded Hundreds OF men and women enjoyed the
display of costumes ana the music of the h.g
band OF course the women were particularly in
terested. bat the who drifted in found
that they had not been neglected in the exhibition
so they surveyed the dummies of their dressed
in proper style and then thought deeply. This
thinking will doubtless result in the placing or
many tailors' orders. The "up-to-date' woman
has been largely in evidence during the week. ana
she has derived much satisfaction from the dis
play Of bicycle costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Foreign mails for the ending March 10 will close
FRIDKY~At . p m. FOR ST. kits. Barbados and Dems
F- sar F tio0 m Tor Brazil and La Plata eoun-
tres VIA PeruambIco Rio Janeiro and Santos. per
Sorrento from baltimore QettGrs must be directed per
spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per $ la
Ncm9nd" VIA Hare Ietlrs Tor otheF Para ot EIP,
Europe. per Cmbra, via Queenstown; at $50 m.
ward and Windward Islands Martinique and Barba.
dess PEI 5. Madilne; az 10 a N. supplementary
per : Asa detters FOR Colombia. via Car.
5hsssns @$ Gsa R AZ 10 S via hmIn ,.
Chiapas. Tabasco TuNpan and lucaan per 5. Seneca
directed per senecsD at 1920 for Brazil and Ia
Plata coun!riss per 5 $ Hersehel via Bahia. RIO
directed per herscheID: at II m FOR Netheriands
sr' St pt per va RSed@ dieter: mus.
n.ntary ii 30 . M for Venezuela and Curacao Also
Shr Parts wa Of Colombia must be drsSs. letters TOT
ezuelal at $50 p m for Newfoundland. per steamer
Mails FOR China and Japan Especially addressed only.
per Victoria from Taeomal. close here daily up q
China from san Francisco, close here daily up to
March 20 at $50 p m Mails for the society Lsnds pee
up 70 March % at $50 Malls Tor China yapas
from Vancouver close here daily up to March IS q
$50 ?. m Mails for Hawaii per s; Australia 0froH
p m Mails for Australia except those Tor West Aus
Iaa which are 6orwardsd via Earope Newzes.nd
San francisco here daily Up to March al a, 80
& as f or &n az Mails 4 Tor ., s
West australia Hawaii FIJI Islands pei, warrimsc
to April - $50 p. m Mails Tor Newfoundland. BY
cc. ID aa at $50 ana M Mails for Mau.lo s' by az IN" 10
and thence by steamer close az this ONCE daily
p M. Tor Forwarding by sailing sSrcndsyS
Thursday and SATURDAYS, from por, Tampa t1s; Malls
patch by steamer close at ,hi, daily at a N.
Registered mail Xxx Is w p.Y peSo Po sas
Posofnce. New-iork n. Y. March s. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
IL & SANDERSON,S BENEFIT

The annual benefit Of II. s. Sanderson inc treas
urer OF Tony Pastors Theatre occurred YeS'e' Jay
afternoon. Mr.. Sanderson's friends always gatner
In large numbers these occasions Doih on INV
stage and In the auditorium They did so yest'Ii"S'
and the afternoon most ENJOYABLE one h'S'
who took part I'm The entertainment were Jean
Williams {. +. Lorraine John Wilson ana MlS7
Bertha Waring, in specaltes; Miss 81 HeorR'
Hussey. Imro Fox, comic conjuror; Miss Alce
Hanson w. $. clifford and Miss Maud Huth'
Mile Ietrescu. Baby Lii. AiOnZo Hatch the DIXON
brothers musical clowns, Little Irene Franklin, III
specalties Mrs. George S Knight and MArlce
Darcy, In humorous duets: Miss Ethel Irene Stc"
art Matthews and Harris. Williams and Adams
J. w. Kelly and Nile. Morelo. with her trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
pr,v ny DRAMATIC PUPILS.

At the Berkeley Lyceum iaS' evening" 'le p"f''
-, ,h American Academy Of the Dramatic Arts pre-
s.pta.I . MAY nv Frank Young called ROLAND Nc
Ney." It was in four acts and was SO long as TO
be severe test for actors of such short experience
a. those Of "A dramatic school must necessarily be.
They acquitted themselves with much credit ana
r.r. varmlv applauded The actors were Frank
Shcrt Iohn Rlar John Steppling Edwin Meyer
Ira Harls Herbert Bostwick, Miss Lucy Ricdrd
Miss Meta Britain and MISS Benny harr'so"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
SENATOR BUTLERS PAPER SCSFE'DS'

Raleigh " c. March 1.-THE Daily Caucasian
senator RutIer paper and the organ OF the Popuhst
party. which some time ago signed ninety-year
contract with the Chicago organization syis 'se'I
the Associated Press, has given notice that 'he
paper has suspended publication with tobsSS ,bc
+ was started for the purpose OF pupIsiis 80
nroceedlngs of the Legislature, and has never peen
nrnnfabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

rial character. being a shield decorated In a con
vcntional manner with mantling ana scrolls \
charming design is that OF Laurence Hutton.
comprising fun length figure Of Thackeray,
within canopy, In niche within bookcase.
The plate Of Oliver Wendell Holmes is at once
conspicuous and Is representation OF the Cham
bcred Nautilus" with the quotation:
The snip Of Pearl which poets fcign
Sails the unahadowcl NUN.
The vcnurous bark that nnPs
ON th" sweet summer wind It's purple wings.
Visitors to the collection Will however IND that
1t is mostly IN the old works that quotations and
inscriptions abound and many OF these specimens
contain words OF causuc advice that modern au-
thors would consider entirely outside their province
TO initiate. one Of the most curious examples Is an
engraving by HOpsOn Of NeW-Haveu entitled
Adam ard Eve. picturing an imaginary scene In
the life Of Adam and Eve. She is offering him the
forbidden f"ult with one hand and holding a switch
AID in position Of agorJ ana doubt. hesitates To
accept tn" cunning serpent smiles and awaits the
eating Of the apple. \ touch Of humor Is given 10
the work by the Insertion Of coat Of arms with
quarterlngs OF an apple and a leaf.
Public Library which deserve attention. one IL
from the Bowdtch Fund, another fronrthe Boston
Brandcr Matthews IS happy III possessing "a Puhlm,
design by Edwin Abbey. representing the discovery
can Indian. Edmund Clarence Stclm1n shows a
fondness for sylvan glades Julia Dexter Comm Is
responsible Tor large plate. 81 woman IN 'iIrcal
costume. seated couch. while an engraving
etched by Crukshank graces IN" volumes OF j. w
Barton ,rio,,,
aufhors are those OF Daniel Webster Elias Hicks.
DR.. l. Anderson (cngraved by himself after ms
nineiicth year.. Charles Marley Nolner Strcamer
ana O9kev Hall "a rcbus) some Of the prominent
English men of letters represented are Dickens,
james Dun brown. Wilbcrforce. Harrison Aims,
Wooitnn;, t;in1sfGnc 81. John Aubrey sir Jacob
Ashley. Henry IIoare and MacAuiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
SECRETARY GRESHAM MrcH BETTER.

Washington March a Secretary Gresham. who
has been confined TO his hotel FOR more than week
past is greatly improved and il. is expected that
he will resume his duties at the department in
few days.
Lieutenant General Schofel. who has also been
indisposed. VII! be out by SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

ton Of bookplates as is now TO be seen ~ hI
tano's. 80 81 Union Squai" VIII "Io"''
siasm in any one TIP ,o within the ''S' ie"
v.,re TN .r. were few hoolpla.. collectors ia TINS
country. and the present known number "h''h
reachc, nearly % hundred. has attained amos, ~
bound substantial proof Of the greater '''"''''
which is now being devoted - this pursuit
The collection which - now or pu"hc we" 81
Brcntano's is the property OF Henry h'''h"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
BOOKPLATES ON EXHIBITION
THE HENRY BLACKWELL COLLECTION AT
BRENTANO'S.
Personal rANc1rs OF AMERICAN And ENGLISH

WRITER'S sHONN-AN INTERESTING DISPLAY.
There are few persons who. II they have not
developed a special liking for history. art, or
biography. can usually find any especial interest
in bookplates, but d visit TO such choice colec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

40 9Th Ave- NewYork. Is 10 have an A. -, Eis.
featuring Companys Automatic Electric rdS" NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
PLATTS POWER on THE ZANE

ALL THERE IS LEFT FOR HIM
From The Buffalo Express.
What is there lef. for Mr. Plat 10 DO but 20 make
an alliance with Tammany Hall? All that Patt
can hope 10 gain thereby - revenge. lie can nod
ID the reform legislation. He cannot pass his OWp
bills And II is question whether 50 open an aH
ance with the Democrats would not disgust ana
ALLEVIATE a dangerously large number Of I'aus own
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Hcbig Company's Extract OF Beef.
Entirely free from fat ana gelatlls' DisS'''S' "
water and Is agreeable In flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
MARRIED..

s,vNGs-WOOD-On Thursday. March "a. 1885. az the
,i"a,ca ~ tho bride by Rev Charles Wood, II. y,
father Of The bride Lucy IL. Wood to Franklin r.
Sammis al of Brooklyn y. y
"A ,It<ER-VAN GIESON-On THURSDAY March the l4th.
H., tin Rev Lewis Francis. AZ the Kent street DuSn
Reformed church Br0okyn Josephine daugnter OF Ut
t,rsfori T. Van Gieson and Isaac Parker walker
London England, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
RUN AGAINST ANOTHER sNAG.


Platt has run against another snag IN New-York
There is a split in his forces in NE Legislature. and
he has been compelled 10 yield again lie has al
ready surrendered TO Mayor Strong N the matter
of the Power Of Removal BILL and IL ought to be
easier for him 10 yield 10 that same rcsO.ute Mayor
regards the Police Magistrates bill. The doubt
fur Senators refuse longer 20 make war against
public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

From The Elmlra Advertiser

Nobody wants 70 read Mr. Plat out Of the party;
they want u get hin back into tn party. lie is
capable Of doing splendid work for the party, AMI
therefore those who wish the party wei sorry
70 see him IN any COLLISION with the D-InOc-
racy at the present time They are sorry T. see him
playing the game which TaTmany. OF all organ ia
lions, IS delighted 70 see him playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

The snip Of Pearl which poets fcgn
Sails the unshadowcl main.
The vcn'ufous bark that nlnPs
on The sweet summer wind It's purple wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TIE coMMrNIrY UrHoLDs THE MAYOR.

From The Hudson Republican.
Mayor Strong has the advantage OF position. y
sit In his chair ana wait. II anybody in AIban
tries to hamstrlng him he viii appeal 10 the con
munity. This policy of his Is clearly demOralzin
the opposition forces in Albany, and Of tn
able men there have given him assurances q
their warm support
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

The nrima donna of the oIden times
was, as a rule, "A somewhat nhtera'e ~
dividuaL Catalani for example WhoSe
throat by the way was said 10 De iaIsp
enough to swallow penny LOAF whoF
Catalani was almost entirely uneducateu'
She was extremely vivaciOps IN company,
and this. with her ignorance, often placer
her In a somewhat ludicrous position
The hest story told OF her In this connec-
ton Is associated with an occasion %hen
AZ Weimar she was placed next 10 Ioethe
AZ a fashionable dinner party. Catalan
anew nothing of Goethe; but bsins
struck by the fine appearance OF inc
noet she asked the gentleman on her
other side what was his name. THE eel
obro,ed Goethe. madame, was the re-
nlv "Ah. YES. On what instrument does ne
play" was the reJolnder' ne
not a performer. madame; ne =,
fhe renowned author OF WERNER
ION. yes, yes. | remember sara CAta
lani. and turning 10 the Nenerapie poe'
she addressed him: AN. sir, "ha' a"
admirer / am of Werther. \ low DOW
followed I'm acknowledgment Il never
continued the lively lady, Il never Ieap
ANYTHING half so laughable IN my nte'
What a capital farce II is, su. Ma
dame" said the poet looking serious
"the Sorrows of Werther a farce IN
YES never was anything SO exquiAtely
ridiculous" reJoined Catalan, stu laugh
ing heartily. Il turned out that the lady
had been talking all the while OF parody
of ..Verther." which had been performed
AZ one OF the minor theatres OF Paris.
But fancy thu modification OF the poet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
me hiAG or TAsHiOA DBAD.
Charles Frederick worth the CeltDrst'u
Drr..maker Dies In Paris.

PARIS. March u.-ChaTles ffederich
Worth. the most celebrated oil FarlsldH
dress makers, died to-day. ,,
He was born I'm Lincolnshire, bhsiahu'
in lS25 Although a native OF EHs'dH''
the only queen in all Europe VINO Het -
ordered a toilette from MN was t'''
one i'm whose donations he was born. ne
began life d printer but an lHSt'"U'i'
DISLIKE to soihns his hands a. wen %
his Unborn gifts. led him 20 eNchdnSe ms
arprenriceship for position in the tx
tensivc dry goods house OF swan q ia,
gar. i'm London There he developed ana
perfected his appreciation OF the produc-
tious Of the French miiliners ana dress
makers superintending the unpdcklhS OF
every pattern of garments that arrived,
and slowly becoming authority on al
matters with stylishnes OF cut ana taste
fUlness of trimming; but farls alone
afforded field for the full exercise or ms
talent, and to Paris he accordingly went.
He became Il member or the HrIn OF
Gagelin 81 Co., and impaired TO the pro-
ductiOns OF that house a stamp OF style
and elegance exceeding anything ever be-
fore known in the annals Of Partisan
fashion The Empress Eugenie, then
I'm the prime OF womanhood and the full
perfection of her Incompatible beauty,
was delighted with the dresses invented
for her by the brilliant young EnShsh-
man, and Worth's popularity became
dressmaker par excellence to the Imperial
court.
At the first universal exhibition in
Paris. in 1885. Worth appeared for the
first and only time as an exhibitor. His
contribution. a court mantle. in white
silk. entirely covered with elaborate en-
broidery in gold thread. the artistic pat
tern of which was designed by hguselt,
carried of the first prize almost without
condensation Since then he has cared
nothing for such easily won trlumphs.
Worth originated a number Of styles that
were destined TO revoluticnze the world
of feminine dress. Among these was the
short skirted walking costume, with
Jacket and skirt composed OF the same
material. a fashion which speedily be-
came universal He was not responsible
for the introduction of crinoline. that
having originated with the Empress
Eugene.
Worth made dresses not only for the
royal ladies OF Europe. but for the queens
OF society both in Europe and the United
States, and for The queens Of the foot
lights as well His first royal customer
was Donna Maria da Gloria, Queen Of
Portugal. For years thereafter there
was scarcely a princess married in Eu-
rope outside of the Imperial family OF
Germany. whose principles forbid them
from ever ordering anything 10 be made
I'm Paris. that did not have a group of
Worths toilettes included in her trous-
seau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
GENIkH IN 4 PRISON CKLL.
Unnerved by His Removal From the Hos
pa O Moyamensing.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March Ii
James b. Gentry, the murderer of Madge
DIRK. was taken from the German Hos
pital to Moyamersing Prison Yesterday
morning, by order OF Superintendent of
Police Linden. The resident physician,
Or. Frese, and the doctors who have
mad Gentry in their professional care,
were very much surprised when sergeant
Watson, OF the Twenty-third district, APP
peared with an Oiflcial request 10 give
up their still weak and helpless patient
into his custody.
Gentry sat rp I'm bed for the first
time on Saturday. and while his recovery
Is almost certainty. yet he is in Il very
debilitated condition. When notified that
ne must prepare 10 20 to jail his eyes
instantly filled with tears, and a tremor
shook his frame. lie was unable 20
walk, even with the assistance OF two
policemen. IL was necessary 10 place
him In rolling chair and carry him
bodily TO the hospital ambulance. In
bic ding the attaches Of the institution
goodbye. Gentry simply pressed Their
hands and said not a word. lie looked
sad and detected. and appeared to fully
realize the gloomy import OF the transfer
from comfortable hospital apartment
TO Il prison cell.
Drs. Page ana Cri.chlow accompanied
him to Moyamensing. They said he on
tered the big, Ulnvitirs structure with
Il shudder, and that he almost collapsed
with grief when they left him with his
new custcdians. Daniel O'Reilly, his
New York counsel, called at the hospital
in the afternoon, and on learning OF Cen
tiy's removal to MoyImens ne. FASTENED
down there TO have another consultation
with him. Gentry had been in the hos
pital since February 9th