davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Dry doekr. or the absence Of them. ls
playing the mischief with our navy. So
far they are more to be feared than the
whole English navy.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

The Deiooerats Of Kentucky say that
the state may yet De saved By the use Of
the "eold cure" Perhaps that would
only confirm 1t in it's new weys.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Have your grocer send you some Of
Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates With your
next order Once tried. AWAY used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

There must be an immense number Of
i1oaiic7 10 Ohio when Coxsy. who could
not keep off the gfass"1n Washington,
rscslFsd $1,000 votes fos governor Of the
e,ats.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
eAsAsOAos
EFHf8N1 = ~ 4hNf1A Il<AAANtOttD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY VHE
lNrERIOCkING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
In Hneel November Il. ls95.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
Trains leave Wilmington as follow

Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
"a oT % t9hi7int99eiphia 7t9 SexBressl l5l 255. i2o,
LIS, lll1 q. m; '12i6 1.S7. 305 3.1i, 5.04,
olg 800. go; lo7. 9.oe, and 9.l2 p. m.
accommodation, 600 100, sos, 1913 a.
m; l2.S3, 220. 3f0 OILS. 7.4O ana 1035 pm.
- tor chester lexpress), 1.57. 400 $50, 7.42,
s.ay S5o, 500, 1905, ll.25. 11.f5 a. m; 137,
Accommodation. 500. 100. sos. 'iio'tS. lbs
a. M Eos. 20. 5i0 5l5 40 and 1915 pm.
5o or q NeW ~ YORK l5a 200 40 e.so. 200.
31l 5.0i, $40. 500. 7O7. 912 and 16s5 o. M M
t9r Boston without change, l0.1G a. m.
For the south-southern Railway Ex-
press, 1.4l ?. rn., Sleepers to Memphis and
New Orleans.
For West Chester via Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73S q. m. and 633 d. m
Baltimore and Washington,43S sol. Gil.
1923 and ll:0O q. m; 12.05, 12.49, I'LL, 100
SsSg, 5S ''6.o5, 6.5S, IA, $40 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
z-4' 4.4S. Cos and li.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express) $50. 40, Z25. SSI.
lO2O l.2S a.. m. 1903, 1921, LIP, 2O2 ais
$4g, 4,ei, 44i, sos $50, $50. 617 6.55, 40
Accommodation G.2O, 7.38, 9.12, 1925 a.
m-5 l25' S0S' 40S, 4.SI G22 S.SS, 1903, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
o For Philadelphia (express) LOT, 255, 42O,
500 800 943 1906, 11.45 a. m, 137. 3.O5'
'Vi s;SS; aO9 .i2S, s.Os, and 9l2 p. m.
10 4O5, 5l5 and 1885 D. m.
For Chester (express) 1.57 42O $50. S55
lo.o9' ll.45, a. m., LSL S.05, 5.0l, 5.5G, 7.O7,
Accommodation, 100. $40 a m. 121o.
L4g 400, 5.15, 7.25, and 1875 D. m.
For New York, 157, 2.5 4.20, ZOO, $50
9.43 1905, 1145 a. m. 137, 3O5, 4.O5' SOL
DOB LOi, 9.l2 and 1913 p. m
For For Bosten, iha without change, $50 pm.
press, l.4l p. m; Sleepers to Memphis and
New Orleans.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
Baltimore ana Washington, ABS sol.
j w. a. m, l2O5, l24g, l5O, 5.23, ''6.05, al,
80 p. m. and 1854 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Cos and 11.54 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (eXpress). $50, 72O H. 23 am
1903, LIP. AL sos G55 74O S35 Nh 10 IN NJ
p. m, and 1906 night
Accommodation. SS5. 9.12, 1926 a. m.
Low -'Oo' o'lo' o'SS' lO.OS' and 1l.SS p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
hof New Castle S.l3, Ills a. m, $50,
i'ey, b.lo, b.o3, Vol p. m, and 10 night.
For LeWes, 8.13 a. M, Az D. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and
iD5elmar 10 al SlS u.OS a. m, 4.27 p. m. and
70 gor Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Wyoming, 6.58 d. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort; and Norfolk. n.Os a. M, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
night O
For Cape Charles. old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1871 night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover. wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington. BridgeviIie
Seaford' Laurel, and Delmar 12.Ol night.
90 Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely Of Pullman
Neatibule Parior and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
- Limited express trains, COMPOSED
OF Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars. Ves-
tibule Passenger Coaches, and Dining
Car. No extra fare
or further information passengers are
tiOu. W NN-
S. NJ. PROVOST. I p NvO0D
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Beckett's Restaurant,
Nos, 9 aud 8 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Fise- President Stevenson Is looked
rpon just nov ns the only available can
e'dsts fer the Democrats. No ono eleo &.
willing to be nacriaced
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express) $50. 40, z25. S31
1920, LIB a. m. 1903, 1921, 112. 2O2 Ais
S;4g, 4.el, Al, sos, $50, 5.59. 617, 6.55 40
LILO, n.l6 D. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, 60, 733 g12 1O35 "a
M l2S, S.0S, 40S, 4.S1 6.22, s.SS. 1908, and
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

SUNDAY TRAINS
night
For Cape Charles. old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1871 night
For Middetown, CLAYTON. Dover Wv
onlnS, teiton, harrington. Bridgeville
Sea1ord, Laurel, and Delmar, 12.01 night.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
STNnAY rRAINs

For Philadelphla (express) 1.57 255. 40.
500 800 943, 1905. 1l.i5 a. m. 1.37. S.O5'
o.Ol, $50, HOl, 7.25. 9.06, and 912 u. m
Accommodation, 100 $40 a. m, 12.1O.
llO, 4.O5, 515, and 1895 D. m.
For Chester (express) 157. 420 $50. S.55.
1000 ll.45, a. M, LSf, 3.05, 5.Ol, $50, 7.O7,
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

'.45. $50, s9.40, s1O.16, s11.35
1906, 455, '5.S2, $50, 'LS2.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1895-11-19

c) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
Neaubule Parior and Dining Cars No
Evening journal., 1895-11-19
DELAWARE DIVISION.

Express for Wyoming 6.53 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort; and Norfolk. l1.OS a. m, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
AUGUST STEIN.

August Stein a wel-known broker and member OF
the Stock Exchange. died early Monday morning at
his home No I59 West Sixty-fourth-st., after
weeks Illness. from paralysis.
Mr. Stein was born on September Il. 1874 in Ham,
burg. Germany, where his father was engaged in
business. About thirty years ago he came to this
country and became identified with various business
enterprises Later he Joined the Stock Exchange
and opened an Office at No. so Broadway: Last
spring Mr. Stein moved to this city from Hoboken.
where he had lived for many years. He was
member of the German Club. OF Hoboken. OF which
he was at one time treasurer. .
the daughter of the late Charles Landsee, who was
we'll known citizen of Hoboken. HIS WIDOW three
sons and a daughter survive him:
The funeral services which will be conducted by
F,niscopal Church Hoboken. will be held at the
house this morning The burial will be in the Wee
~ -i.ar(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PostoMce Notice.

"a''S8 rRSss ;1ff: + ~ MIL as follows
s. Paul , Ss 10 s @ e:
ESE0ps' RS be directed per st. PAUL. ii
s aaRPie" Sa s5s9 az gfr% ffss
per per- 3, sos soushWark Va '"'"e''
Il % for !S,sl s BE- eTsG directed sT
mus. BE- d fF 5ss' p per Ems oss
o r @ tS' Esp ana BET,
sS La via Hare dI.eI pOS, 70.
at e sSfspf mGs ssssse
EuTops, g swl,seland Italy SPAN Portugal turkey
EsyPt Pr'h t %s Ss 9s Sf s direct per-
sTa asan al via Ia foatcsm etsTs dres,sd pea
N NaasSa Via Glasgow dei'es be directed per
k asp the closing of supplementary transatlantic
mails named above. additional suppemen,ary mails a
opsnet German On n steamers and until within ten
TA r e rs so 9Srf . AMERICA WEST
wrpSrspAy-At $50 a. m. for Jamaica, per steamer
Bs@O,. g % for fH5 u sas% PER per
New orleans; at 6 p for Fortune Island and Haiti
,IRgeTrpsDAYHM p M Supplementary i:So p M for
rEDxYA ir: ssp ps ii fr Newfoundland per
sTRnYA' sS d. .s5ds MarHqu D and Bar
Lssm"rd Set and NFonaSe dSrs Tor trinidad
and ssgG %S BE 1885, 1885 % fCP Forum.
Jamaica and Rcs sa Wan m eic RsT ascd
sbanv' at 10 a. m supplementary IL M for Coioa
sS nnans uer 8 . Advance detters must be directed
AZ" per i taysnce at 10 a. Complementary i n 70,
Central America except Costa klea ana SCUM raS ~
ports per CITY OF Para. va Coon letters "a %
N for Ia Plata countries direct per s. = Calico AZ
10 a m for cape Colony ana NataI per NJ.
burn 0et,er3 must be directed PER hiloarn ,, nj
1880 a. m Campeche Chispas. Iabaseo, IHNpasa
and M LsGaas and Ref for CUBA % s Gsc
y s wen fSs Ss" ana comba mds
rnr,ei per Habana'D. II N. or Jamaica AM tsys
crncias per g. =. Resuus de;,ers FOR Bel,se 4ss,--
,nnia and Puerto Cortcz be directed per Resu.
ius''1. al 1 D. m FOR Jamaica. per = Geo. l)uno,s
0e,ters for Belize Guatemala Puerto Co.'.z ana -
Rca via I..mon. must be- directed per Geo bumos u
NJ q M for BlueeGs and noca5 Gel TOfo per steam
MAIL for Newfonndland by rail % Haifax and themes
Inv s,ea r1er close 1t this once daily 81 Mails
for Mqu.ion by rail- Boston and thence by steam
e- close 1t this Office daily at $50 ,. m Mails for
Cuba close this Office daily at a. M Tor f.rw tr2 ing
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless special
~ addressed tor dispatch 10y steamer e.ose at TINS Ole
nee @a"' W rRAYsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails from China and japan per q Sasn
Ifrom San Franesco). close mere daily up 10 Dec =
az $50 p Malls tor the society Islands, per ship
tialle. tfron san FRnciscol, close here daily up 10
HSs,raa from san Fane,sso, coss herr daily up 70
N0. = Ta a. S'V 'tsm racons close here daily w "
Dec ii at $50 p. IN. Malls for china and Japan
specially addressed only, per ,x I'm pr ns o. .sns
G3O D. IN Mails Tor Australia ,.xeepi those Tor west
Australia which forwarded Va EuFope) New. zea.
land. Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands. per 8 g. Mono
wal from sar Francisco close here daily up 10 Dec.
81 al 30 p. m arrival AZ New York o. n .
E,rSria with british malls FOR Australia, Mails for
Isands per . Mowera from Vancouver, close here
daily after Dec and up 20 DEG. at 80 2 m
Registered mail cs si 2, V p. grrSlsr' p sss
Posorce Nrw-yorS Nov %. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
hottest OVER TIE ROME WRECK

Rome. Nov 2s.-The adjourned Inquest over the
deaths OF Nathan ". Hager. the engineer, and ROD
er. Bond who were killed in the railroad wreck
inst Yves; Of this city the 18th inst. was con-
Timed this evening The story OF the wreck was
tniI nv lanes r. Reynolds. the conductor, and
FsrIil,and Thomas. the head trainman. DR.. II. G
Sutton OF this city. who assisted at the autopsy OF
Eager was also sworn. The inquest was then ad-
iorned 70 December D. when the Coroner expects 70
have CHRISTOPHER Wagner, the fireman. on nand 10
testify j. Frank Rogers OF Utica, and New
York lawyer named Martin, who IL said to be
relative of Hdreth. were present IN the interests or
j. Watson fildreth. .. -
REYNOLDS testified that the train left Syracuse at
3.e3 A. M and was about minute and half late
When the wreck occurred. The train was running
nj least sixty miles hour. Thomas testified tnat
he was sitting in the first mailcar on mallsack
when the wreck occurred. There were only two
other persons IN the car-Bates, a tranman and
mail clerk named Mccarthy. Both were asleep on
the floor. SO . ,
though house had fallen on me. The lights in the
sitting IN the mud under the wrecage Of the car
/ thought ! was pinned down. and was wondering
II | would be burned to death when Mccarthy called
to me was entirely soeechless and could not
answer him but his voice encouraged me 10 try to
move, and ! found was free, ard crawled out OF
the wreck"
Or sutton testified that when he examined the
body OF Eager he found the limbs crushed, the left
wrist and right arm fractured. and 4 dozen bruises
on the head. The lungs were badly injured, and
this injury probably caused instant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
OBITUARY.
GENERAL SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHNSON

GENERAL SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHNSON
General Samuel William Johnson died at his home.
on Rye Neck. Mamaroneck. on Monday night at the
age Of sixty-seven years. He was descended from
the distinguished American clergyman DR.. Samuel
Johnson. who born in Guilford. Conn. on Octo-
Der H. 1856. and died Stamford In that State on
June g. 1772 Dr. Johnsons son. William Samuel
Johnson. the first president OF Columbia College
was A member OF the convention that framed the
Constitution of the United States and was the first
delegate In the Senate from the State OF Con-
necticut.
A grandson Of William Samuel Johnson was
New-York lawyer OF prominence and was member
Of the New-YorlS State Senate. He married Miss
Laura Woosey sister of President Woolsey, OF Yale
College Their second child and eldest son. Samuel
William the subject Of this sketch. was born In
this city on October q. 1888. He was graduated
from Princeton College In 1s4s. Then he entered
the law school at Cambridge. where he was grad
uated in 1851. Next he entered the law office OF ~
Bowdltch Blunt. remaining there until 1852. when ne
was admitted 10 the bar. He then moved TO Chau-
tauqua County, where he remained thirteen years IN
charge OF landed interests 90. a 4.
In 1865 he retired from active lie ana moved 10
Rye Neck where he has since lived tie was az
ways active In county politics and a Democrat In
1871 nc was appointed by Governor John 7. HOFFMAN
as Commissary- General and Chief OF Ordnance Tor
the state of New-York General Johnson was
elected nine times Supervisor OF Rye, and for two
years was chairman OF the Board OF SUPERVISORS
Second District. From 1858 to 1872 he held commits
sons in the State OF NewYork. For a time he
was Brigadier-Ge General In 1898 Governor Flower APP
pointed General Johnson one or the commissioners
General Johnson leaves one son, Samuel w. John-
son. who is lawyer in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BEGINNING WILL CONTESTS.

MRS BIsCHoFF ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN UNDCLY
INFLUENCED BY ONE OF HER DAUGHTERS
A contest was begun yesterday against the pro-
bate Of the viii OF Kunlgunda BIschor, an elderly
widow, who lived with her daughter. Mrs. Anna
Messl at No. l13 East feminist. Mrs. Bschoh
owned nearly 10000 In real estate and more than
1000 in personal property. She left at her deatn
three daughters. Mrs. Anna Meisel Mrs Lena keck
and Mrs. Teresa Straukamp. and son, VINO had
died, was represented by two OF his children Amelia
w Bischof and William II. B!schon 1r
All the personal effects and the house and lot NO.
1is East feminist. were left the daughter Anna
Mesel $4,000 to the daughter Lena kecH; o~
to the daughter Teresa Straukamp and $500 In trust
for each Of the children OF the deceased son. the
houses Nos. 26 IS. 30 and 30 Clinton-st wheh com
prise a large part OF the real estate. were left In
trust to Anna Meisel. who Is to pay one-duarter OF
the income to the OF Mrs Straukamp. one-quar-
to her daughter. and one-half 10 Mrs. Iessie
Bowie. the daughter Of Mrs Me!sel The residue
OF the estate divided between the three daugn-
ters The result OF the provisions OF the VIII was TO
favor Mrs. Me.sel and her descendants over Mrs.
Straukamp and the children OF the deceased SOL.
Stephen NJ. Hoye. OF Brooklyn. attorney for
Mrs. Straukamp and for the general guardian OF
Amelia w BIschoT and William II. Bischor. filed
objections yesterday, to the win Of Mrs Biscnor.
Mrs. Bowie, exercised undue influence over Mrs
Bschon. who lived with them. Mrs. Bischor was
more than seventy years old, and, II Is said, was
for four years before her death a helpless Invalid.
The contestants declare that Mrs Bischon had been
Induced by her daughter and granddaughter TO
make four or five other wills that suffering
from painful disease; that conspiracy was vas
property, and that. result of this conspiracy
the VII was made
Objections were fled yesterday at the Surrogate's
once to the probate OF the will OF Charles Boettg
hemer, which was recently offered f9 ,g, Prooaie
The estate involved is valued al about sZZuW .nr.
Roettighemer left all OF his property to his three
grandchildren, Frank, Ella and Agnes Boettg-
hemer, of No. 81 Attorney-st. The obJec, lions are
filed by the attorneys and the special guardian rep
resent.ng H. Hall Mehlen, Charles Mehlen ana 2'.o
the will Mental incapacity. nformalities In eXecu.
ton, fraud and undue influence are the GROUNDS OF
objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DIED.

scHrRMER-on Tuesday, November - Euoo 4. ,nss
schirmer aged 2 years and Months. -. -.
The funeral services be held the residences OF ns
parents No 2sf East 17th-st. Friday morning next
at 0 30 O'Clock.
sKEHAN-suddeny, OF Upper Montcair. n. j.. Novem-
Der 28 James y skehnn. In his 39th year. - ~
Services on the arrival Of the 30 m train rom
York the ~ Y. and Greenwood Lake H. H. ihu''-
day November d.
Funeral private.
Omit fowerD
sMITH-On Monday. Grace A. Smith, widow OF the Rsv.
Daniel Smith.
Funeral services will be the residence ~ her son.
Morris II. Smith, No. 20 fourth Place brocfyn' On
Wednesday evening. November "a al ocioc~. -
sTCARNs-At Madison y. j.. on Tuesday, November ~
Sarsn d., wife OF James Schermerhorn stsaias. -
Funeral srrvices her late residence, Al haoson o.
Friday. NoyernbS -. at $50 .. . =.
Trains leave of Barclay and Christopher sn AZ
o'clock
sTt RGEs-At Long Branch November "a 1895. James D.
sturgss. In the S3th year Of his age
Funeral private
Interment at Wocdlswn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GEORGE EDWARD DoBsON.
London. Nov 26-George Edward Do5son. F. H.
6 the scientist and author died to-day.

George Edward Dobson born at Edgeworths-
town. County Longford. Ireland. September 4. lS44
and was educated at the Royal School or Ennis
kuon and at Trinity College. Dublin, where ne
graduated Il. a. in 1866. He was First Senior Mod
orator and First Gold Medallist In Experimental
Natural Science; Gold Medall.st Pathological So
ciety NJ b.. NJ. Ch 1867: NJ. a. and member or the
Senate Of the University OF Dublin. 1910; f. Il.
6 1889; Corresponding Member OF the Academy oil
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia and OF the Bioiog-
ical Society of Washington. 1854. etc. He entered
the Army Medical Department in 1868 and retired
In 1855 He was the author OF the following orig
inai works: Monograph Of the Asatc Chirop-
terra" 1876: Catalogue Of the Chiroptera In me
Collection of the British Museum" 1873 "a complete
natural history OF the order, the FIRST published
work Of the Kind on any Of the orders OF nam
malIa); Monograph Of the lnsectivora systematic
and Anatomical" 1883 Din this work the systematic
zoology ard anatomical structure or the species
are Tor the first time concurrently investigated?
TJn was also the author OF sections lnsectivora
'.Chir0ptera and "Rodentia in articis "Mamma;
la and OF the articles Mole. 'Shrew and
Vampire" in the ninth edition Of the "Encyclo-
naedia britannica: - ION the respiration or indian
Fresh water Fishes 1874 On the pgg ss. Mus
Homoiogies o. the Long Flexor, Muscles 90 ~
I1eet OF Mammalis' 1888. and OF nu-sifi is other
naners on zoology and comparatiyc anatomy con
tributed 10 various British sad foreign scientific
journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Thanksgiving Appeal
OF
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF 1Ns
DUSTRY.

,55 WORTH STREET.
a Home for Homeless Children.
No Collector Employed This the only Yearly Appeal
THE POOREST CHILDREN
the ,ty the subjects o. its care and there have
been o. 67s since It's organization
IT - NOT ONLY SCHOOL. IT Is a HOME.
na =. tror, S 20 400 Typsse ting ren,.rnc
cooking. sewing and housework are taught 10 the
inmates.
A HOSPITAL BUILDING ,, -
cared for and sick poor OF the Five Points are
treated in It's cispensary.
during the year clothing food. coal. and cash ven
given poor families Of the neishbcrhood
made Necessary by the unsafe condition OF main
has been nearly completed II VIII nave a..
the modern conveniences and will accommodate more
children than the old
AN EARNEST APPEAL
" for funds 10 enable the Institution 20 continue ts
rescue work which Il prosecuted for forty years
is made By the Trustees.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER
street poor. Will be served this year II the result q
this appeal warrants It.
ITS YEARLY WORK;
Meals given. 1sS
e tyra PEE attendance in school ....... aos
Waoie number in scfool since organization. 1913
welcome at any time
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME
Two o'cloc&-Dinner for street poor Last year I9oe
OF this class given dinner
Chapel ssrvices-At two o'clock the children win
solos duets choruses marching drills, and reci,a:
lions and the reputation ot our s children FOR sa-
SELL Treasurer pro tenn los worh-st
Hugh Camp who for nearly lr 80 years was ~
beloved Treasurer having d.rd recently
TRUSTEES:
MORRIS K. JEsuP Prssiaent WAITER II L LW
GEO. F pETTs. Secretary. CHARLES LANIEn.
dEoi''h Nm u n'I +. 1BIRNARD Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICH.

. walton Nov 26-Een Battele Dietrich. aged
'Tor,v-e~ht wife of W. A. Dietrich. OF Cambridge.
died yesterday afternoon from the results OF a
surgical operation. Mrs. Dietrich had for many
years devoted her energies TO various causes for
the advancement OF women and was widely known
as a contributor TO the press She came from
wen-known New-England stock. being descendant
~ General Nathaniel Greene She was born In
CIarksburg Va, and her father was prominent in
the movement by which the loya. section OF VIZ
rinia was set apart as a new State About twenty
FIVE years ago she became the wife OF MI Detrck.
their home at first being in Covington, Ky. Here
Mrs Dietrich established woman's industrial and
educa ,ional union, home for old women, day
nursery a cooking school and kindergarten.
Seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich moved 10
Boston and for years past have lived In Cam
bridge Mrs Dietrich had been director and vice
president in the Women's Industrial and Educa-
tonal Union. OF Boston, and was Identified with the
New England Women's Club and the New En- gland
Women's Press Association. She had also OF late
been CORE responding secretary OF the Women's Ma
tional Suffrage Association. She leaves two daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
Endorsed with full name and address
DIED.


DAUcHY-At New-Iondon. Conn. November .. 1895
Mrs. catharins Dauchy. -. y.uro,,or
Der Is.
lam Irving last surviving Of the late Judge Ogden
Edwards Of this city. his 72d year.
HATHAwAY-At Arlington. ~ j.. Sunday. November "a
Funeral at late residence. Wednesday. No
Train leayes New,York foot OF Cham5erss 1870
carrases at depot,
suddenly Thursday NSysnSer s 70 Annie nns
wife Of s. Merritt Hook.
late residence No. 40 sthave, on Friday afternoon at
Ine7men at woodlawn at convenience Of the family
HosIERmon second day. eleventh month. 18th inst
Lydia T. Hosier, aged 10 wears; .s .A ,,.,
services at her late residence ssG South 2ds, Brook
lyn nth day. eleventh month. 2sth inst at lSo p H.
JACOBS Monday November 20 Josephine daughter
OF the late William liver Jacobs. NJ OK w.,
Funeral SERVICES a. her late s,n ins at 20 M
IoHNson-on Monday Wa Johnson son Of the
nas william ssrue AID Laura wOosey Johnson Of
e %ss a GAs "a; s
Train leaves New York at 1905
Please omit flowers
KAsE-At Newark \ Tuesday sd November 20. 1898.
Funeral = services his late home o7o Broads New
ara On THURSDAY evening. November 2s at o'clock
In,ernent ct Easton. Penn
lrwIs-At Overlook. philadelphia. on the ?5h inst.
Rupert Sargent infant son ~ Wnfred and Emily s.
Lewis.
PnircrARp-on Monday. November sa Stephen Prl,ch-
ard OF brooklyn. y. - formerly OF Deal. kent Eng
lard. in his Iith year.
Funeral services at residence 1925 Paciac-st
Rrooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon November ~ at 5
T..
IrterInent "A Oswego. ~ y.
English papers please copy,
M en- s:s Of ySnsa T ssr Edwin
KesS n his sic, year son OF T. Read OF roeS:yn
Newport r. J., Ncw-haV"r Conn. Pottstown Penn.
and Philadelphia papers please copy
sAyLEs-At PawtIcket II. L. On Monday November *.
1925 Deborah W. beloved wife OF Frederic Clark
sayes In the 5t,h year II her age.
Funeral her late residence Eastaye PawtucAct
Friday. November ~. II IL o'clock