davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14

"These two are the only things in
the path leading to a grand recognition
before the whole world of the principle
OF arbitration between civilized nations.
The British public are ready. l am
confident that the American public are
equally ready, and I know that the
American Government is ready. This
being so, what blocks the way to an
almost immediate removal OF Venezuela
from the field of international discus
sion and the complete restoration of
cordial relations between two peoples,
who, while only too ready to fight for
principle, r even reader to agree
upon a civilized settlement henceforth
and forever. If Lord Salisbury is able
to move automatically in the direction
indicated, it is certain that the meet
ing of the Venezuelan commission
would be instantly adjourned until the
time was ripe for COMMON discussion
of the question when the treaty should
become a law.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
GOMEZ is NEAR HAVANA.
He Has Passed Managua, Only Twelve
Miles Distant.

MADRID, Jan. 6-A dispatch from
Havana to impartial says that yester-
day the rebel forces under Gomez
passed Managua, twelve miles from
Havana.
They were marching westward and
burning all the towns in their path.
They were nearly all mounted, and
thus able to elude to Spanish troops.
SANTIAGO, De Cuba. Dec. 26, via Key
West, Fla, Jan. 6.-The Spanish au-
thorities here are not satisfied with i'm
prisoning men but are beginning to
arrest ladies also. On the oath inst.
Mrs. Manuela Cancino de Beola and
Mrs. Juana Quintero were brought here
from Manzanillio, and were taken
through the streets on foot to jail, sur
rounded by soldiers, who would not
allow them to take q coach, hoping by
this to humiliate them the more
Mrs. Beola was the principal of a
public school in Vicana, Jurisdiction of
Manzanillo.
VIOLATED IL PAROLE.
On the steamer which sailed from
this port for Havana yesterday the
government sent back to their prisons
in Spain a brigade of soldiers, who at
the beginning of the war we're fulfilling
sentence for different crimes, and who
we're ordered to be released on con
dition that they go to Cuba to fight
against the insurgents. They say that
the government has sent them back to
prison because a majority OF them
have Joined the rebels.
More than four hundred men have
gone to the field from this city, Guam
tanamo, and Manzanillo, during the
last week.
Rebel Leader Jose Maceo, with I, 700
men, have been encamped in Escandel,
nine mines from this city, since yester-
day.
It is said that he is there to protect a
Cuban convoy of 200, 900 rounds Of am
munition which arrived in an expedi-
ton lately near that place, and which
is on its way to Camaguy.
As soon as Lieutenant-Genera PandO
arrived at Guantanamo he began his
old methods of arresting people in the
middle of the district. Three or four
of these men were taken out OF town
and killed with machetes. On the 10Th
instant General Canellas entered Guam
tanamo, taking with him 245 men, who
were wounded in the battles Of Ramon
de la Yaguas, La Tontina, and Paine
ratios. Among the wounded are acorn
mander and a guide.
The few sugar estates that began to
grind in Guantanamo nave been obliged
to stop, as the rebels under Priquite
Pererez set fire to the sugar cane.
The insurgent generals have ordered
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-14
PROPER FOUNDATION REQUIRED
FOR The NEEDED REFOR-
NATION.
Ministers of the Gospel and Church Men
bers Should Take Hold.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
On the Goth day of March, 1849, and
for several days thereafter, l received
light that doubtless pertained to the
war that followed about thirteen a
thereafter. The light that I then re-
ceived caused me to write q pamphlet,
"a Ray of Light" that was published
at Raleigh in August, 1862. This
pamphlet would have been of immense
advantage to the people of the North
and the South had it's teachings been
taken in time. The following is an ex
tract from page 81:
my main reasons for believing that
this Southern C~onfederacy can't long
stand upon its present foundation are
found in a profession Of religion, Or
in things that were made known to
me about II years ago, and it is what
I then experienced that has caused us
to write the present work"
Ny experience, embracing some 20
pages, then follows.
1 have satisfactory reasons for be-
lieving that the present panic, unless
it be wisely dealt with, will end in
serious trouble. I therefore sincerely
desire that the people will properly in
form. themselves on the issues of the
day with a view of avoiding greater
troubles in the future.
BRYAN Tyson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
CONDUCTORS LIFE
WAS CRUSHED OUT
John Fraunfelter Meets Instant Death
While Riding In His Cab0ose.
KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK
Flagman LaBarr Did Not Go Back
Far Enough to Flug OncOmins
Train 30 on the Lackawanna Road.
Engineer Of the Train That Did tho
Damage Was Powcrless to Prevent
the Catastrophe.

A rear-end collision on the Lacka-
wanna road at East Stroudsburg Sat-
urday morning instantly killed Con-
ductor John Fraunfelter, of Washburn
street, who was in the caboOse of his
train, No. SO, when 1t was crashed into
by the engine of train No. 49, The ac-
cident is attributed to the fact that
Flagman La Barr, who was sent back
along the track to flag any ohcoming
train, did not go sufficient distance.
Engineer Steinbeck, in charge of the
locomotive of train 3S. was powerless
to avert the catastrophe. He respond
ed to LaBarr's danger signal by re-
versing his engine and whistling for
brakes, but his train was not under
control when the engine struck the
caboose containing the ill-fated Fraun-
felter.
The caboose was telescoped and sew
eral gondola cars ahead of 1t were also
wrecked and coal, broken wood and
twisted iron scattered along the tracks.
Fraunfelter only was injured.
The body of Fraunfelter, who had a
wife and two young children, was bad
ly mutllated. The trunk was literally
crushed to a jelly.
Travel was delayed for about two
hours. The engine of train 3S was un-
injured and both trains finally con-
tinued their runs. The crew Of No. 36
did not continue the trip. an extra crew
being sent from this city.
A corOner's jury decided at the
scene of the wreck that Fraunfelter's
death was accidental" The remains
were brought to Scranton in charge of
Conductor Woodruff, who was sent
from here for that purpose, on Train I
at noon and taken to the Fraunfelter
home on Washburn street. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Simpson Methodist
church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
OFF FOR JOnNSTOWN.
Delegates to the state Firemen's
Convention Who Left Yesterday.

Part of the delegates left yesterday
afternoon for Johnstown to attend the
state convention of the firemen's aSso-
citation, and the others Will leave this
morning. Those who went yesterday
left on the Jersey Central train leaving
at 215 D. m. They took the Pennsyl-
vania train from Wilkes-Barre and
We're joined there by the Luzerne dele
CATION.
Those who left from Scranton were:
Isadore Goodman and j. A. Riggall. OF
the Nay Augs; Hon. a. j. Colborn, OF
the Crystals: Assistant City Clerk Evan
+. Morris, j. +. Yoos, of the Chemicals;
George +. Bailey, of the General Phin-
neys: Louis Schwass, of the Century's;
Thomas Donlan. of the William Con-
nells: and Senator j. c. Vaughan, of
the Eagles.
This morning the following will
leave: w. S. Porter Neptune company,
Dunmore; +. II. Van Camp, lndepen-
dent company. DunmOre; G. 5. Alexan-
der, of Mitchell Hose company. Carbon
dale: George Maxey, of Enterprise
Hose company. Forest City; II. B.
Swick, of the Crystals, Jermyn; c. ii.
Bedder, of the Wilson company, Peck
vile; Henry Meyers. of the Archibald
Hose company.
The convention will open tomorrow,
and the Lackawanna county delegation
is prepared to make a determined ef-
fort to bring the next convention to
Scranton. Mr.. Colbom will make the
speech nominating this city as the
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

vent.On, taking the cue, agreed. al
though half the regular order Of busi-
ness had not been gone through with
and the afternoon was only about half
spent.
There was but little routine business
transacted as a consequence OF the
flare up. Frank McLain, NJ. j. O'Toole
and ]. j. Sweeney. the committee on
resolutions. didn't want to miss the fun
and so instead OF spending an hour or
so In the ante-room remained In the
convention and when their report was
called for stated they had nothing to
report as no new ideas presented them
selves and they did not think there was
was any use in reiterating the old time
principles which form the body Of the
usual resolutions.
st. Aloysius society of the South Side
bic for and was given the honor Of hav-
ing the next quarterly convention held
under it's auspices. Mr.. O'Toole an
nounced that at the next convention he
would submit an amendment to the con-
stitution fixing the time of holding the
election of union officers on the first
day of the convention. In order that the
candidates might fearlessly enter into
the work of the convention and thus do
away with the evil of having about half
the delegates afraidsof doing their duty
because of the possibility of offending
this, that or the other set of delegates.
Fifteen societies We're represented at
Yesterdays convention. They were:
NAME OF xDELEGATEs.
st. Johns. South Side-John McGrath,
Patrick Philbin. L. NJ. Kelly, John Col
lins, James j. sullivan.
St. Leo's, West Side-John II. Devine'
Thomas j; Gilroy, John F. Durkin' Mi
St. Paul's. West Side--Frank McLain,
James Mahon. p. J. Walsh, ]. ]. Swee-
ney. John Kelly.
st. JOseph's, MinOoka-James +. Judge,
Daniel Mccarthy. John Kearney, Michael
McCrea.
Father Mathew West Side. C. Gala
CHER, Charles Canavan. John Shaughnes-
sey Thomas Regan. Jeffrey Powers; q,
Father Mathew Cadets. West Side-M
Brown, NJ. +. Moran. Edward kenney.
st. Patrck's Society. South Side-James
+. Lavelle, Michael j. Langan. Patrick
Boyle. Martin Wade, :,
ST. Peters Society. Bellevue-M. j.
O'Toole William Quinn. Martin Keegan
Michael Judge. Martin McDonough
st. Peters Cadets, Bellevue-Thomas
Cummings, NJ S. Collins, J. f. Melon.
ough, Patrick Ryan. Michael Gerrity;
St. Johns Cadets, South Sde-Edward
Kelly. Patrick Reardon, Thomas Langan
Martin Lavelle.
ST. Joseph's Cadets. Minooka-M. +.
Judge. Thomas King, William Driscoll
James Buckley, Thomas Dolan.
st. Cecelias Ladies. West Side-Mary
Hennegan, Mary Lansan, Nellie Gibbons
Bridget Timlin, Laura Grimes.
st. Mary's Society. PrOvidence-John F.
McGovern, NJ. J. LOTUS, William Hop
kins. d. f. Mulhern. James LOTUS.
st. Aloysius Society. South sde-PeteI
r. Walsh. Frank Brady, c. J. Ruddy
William Daniels. James Ginley.
st. Johns Society. Pine Brook-,Michae
Burke. Patrick Dempsey. John Joyce,
Thomas Harrison, John Gibbons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
LAWLESSNESS DENOUNCED.
Rev. John LOughran Makes Pointed
Remarks About City Line Gang.

Rev. John Loughran, pastor of st.
Josephrs church, MinOoka, in a sermon
yesterday morning discussed in a
forceful manner the lawlessness that
has been going on in the vicinity of
the city line. and what he had to say
will have the effect, no doubt, of check
ing the spirit in the future.
Father John blamed the parents for
not having more concern for their sons.
There are young men in the place, he
said, who have done no work in year.
If there Is base ball game in Arch
bald or in Providence they have money
to pay car fare to go to those games;
and they indulge in other luXuries
which require the expending of money.
The question is, Where do they obtain
it when they do not work to earn it?"
The answer can be found in the fact
that men are held up and their money
and valuables taken from them. He
impressed upon them that they have a
duty to God to bring up their children
respectfully and in the path of virtue;
If they do not take this into cOnsidera-
tion, then the inevitable result that
the penitentiary will be the lot of their
boys should have the effect of impell-
ing them to obviate any such possibil-
ity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
ALDERMANlC CASES.

Mrs. Mary Helig had her husband,
Conrad Helig. arraigned before Alder
man Howe Saturday on charges of de-
sertion and non-support. Helig was
held in 5000 bail for his appearance at
court.
Alderman Millar held John Stern, of
the West Side. in $500 bail Saturday
to answer at court charge of aggra-
waited assault and battery preferred by
John Standameyer. 1t Is alleged by
Stern that Standameyer gave him a
severe beating. Max Burger was held
in $500 bail for a hearing today by the
same alderman. He is charged with
threatening to kill Standameyer.
Edward Lufty was held in $500 bail
by Alderman Millar for a hearing to-
day on a serious charge preferred by
Alderman Millar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
CITY NOTES.
Carpets, Draperles and Wall Papr
,a7 WYOMING AVE.

There are lis prisoners in the county
A county convention of the Ancient Or
Ter of Hibernians of America Will be neiu
1t Olyphant naxt Sunday.
The members of the Crystal Hose COM
Sany and their friends leave this morning
II 1855 for their annual outing along the
Hudson.
Joseph Kingski was seriously injured
bout the head Saturday in the johnson
iine at Olyphant. He Is at the Lacka-
fanna hospital.
"Dick" Harley, of the Springfield base
|all club, and formerly a player on the
Georgetown ninc has been drafted to play
With Philadelphia next season.
S. G.. Kerr Son Il Co., are doing the dec
rating of the Academy of Music, Elm
3ark church and Frothingham theater
Dr. the Christian Endeavor convention.
I Joseph Kelurakas was released from the
Ipunty Jail yesterday after serving eleven
pOnths for aggravated assault and bat
lly ly. o" f''''" A""s''''" o" the West
a special meeting of the Commercial
lelers' association Saturday night in
board of trade rooms 1t was decided to
tend the national convention at Bing-
mton on October 49,
Grace Irene, 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
Id Mrs. f. NJ Smith, of West Market
rect. died Thursday. The funeral was
pld at o'clock yesterday afternoon. In
ent was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Persons wishing to attend the funeral Of
|icob GetZ should go directly to Trinity
lutheran church on Adams avenue at =
clock tomorrow afternoon and not TO
e home of the deceased on the South
de-
The recent regimental order suspending
Fill until November will make no differ
nee with the arrangements of Company
Their reception and social will be
ven Tuesday evening, October q, as in
nded.
Mayor James G. Bailey. Chief i. ].
ckey, Wade VI. Finn, Robert Robinson.
iward l.. Robathan. Henry +. Koehler
ld W. j. Walsh will be the guests of the
fystal Hose company on the outing of
at well known organization which be-
ms today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
SIMON TERRIBLY BURNED
Serious Results from the Bursting OF a
Blow.Off Valve 10 the Boiler
Room Of S. |. II. p. Co.

Philip Simon, aged 45 years, who
boards at the corner of Chestnut ana
Lafayette streets, was terribly scalded
at o'clock Saturday evening by the
bursting of q blow-off valve in the
boiler house of the Scranton lllumin-
ating, Heat and Power company, situ-
ated on the river bank between the
Linden street and Lackawanna avenue
bridges.
Simon was taken to the Lackawan-
ma hospital. where his death from the
injuries is but a question of time. 1t
was Il frightful accident. Simon was
employed as fireman and had just
started the night shift. AS he was en-
amining the boilers he noticed small
clouds of steam issuing from the crew
ices i'm the fire-boX door. This was un-
usual and he thought something was
wrong. The truth flashed to his mind
in an instant: the boiler was about to
burst. He made hasty leap, with in
tention of passing the danger, but he
had just fairly reached the front Of the
boiler when with loud report the
whole flood of scalding water. steam.
burning Goals, and binding dust fell
upon him, sending the man to the iron
floor and burying him in the deadly
embrace.
After the explosion was over and as
Simon was, with a last effort, freeing
himself from the burning mass, his
fellow workmen carried him to another
place. Dr.. F.. c. Hall was called; also
Drs. Reedy and Ruddy. DR.. Hall was
the first to arrive. He examined the
man and had him removed to the
Lackawanna hospital. Simon was
scalded from head to foot. The body
was covered with oil and cotton was
h. soil Vhan hn
hospital ambulance conveyed the suf-
ferer to the hospital.
The cause of the explosion was the
bursting of the bow-off pipe in the
rear of the boiler. This forced the
steam i'm the fire-box and, the volume
increasing. caused the bursting of the
front part. Simon is widower, his
wife having died several months ago.
There are several children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
COYNE WAS REARRESTED.
Grand Jury Ignored the Bill Against
Him on the Same Charge,

Watchman Michael Coyne, of Genet
street, was arrested again Saturday on
warrant charging him with agra
waited assault and battery on Frank
ROhan, Polander, at the South steel
mill, a month ago. Rohan was asleep
on bench in one of the shanties at
the mill and Coyne gave him q heavy
blow, on the head, thinking he was
tramp.
The case came before the last grand
jury and was ignored. Rohan thinks
the November grand jury will view it
in a different light and he swore out
another warrant Saturday before AL
derman Robling. Coyne gave bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
SUIT FOR SEWER MONEY.
Delaware and Hudson Co. Brings
Action Against VIM. Won Storch.


A suit was begun In court Saturday
by Attorneys Jessup & Jessup. repre-
senting the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad company. against William
Won Storch to recover S96597. The
company leased a tract of coal land in
Green Ridge from Mr.. Won Storch. and
the lease stipulated that the company
would pay all taxes upon coal mined or
unmined or any taxes upon the prem
ises.
The Meylert avenue sewer was con-
structed and the assessment against
the land leased by Mr.. Won Storch was
Ss65.97. He would not pay 1t, claim
ing that according to the terms of the
lease the company should pay it, The
company paid it rather than have a
sheriff's sale, but now brings suit to
recover it on the ground that there Is
no provision in the lease requiring it to
pay any assessments made by the city
of Scranton for municipal purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

After making purchase In the Fa-
nue.. between 4 and o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Lewis p. James, OF 25
Dean street. North End, started for the
Delaware and Hudson station to take
the train for home. She found though,
when she put her hand in her pocket,
that her purse was gone. She believes
she dropped it between the shoe store
and the station. The purse contained
SEE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

except the arguments Of the lawysrs'
and the charge Of the court. The evi-
dence was finished at 2 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. On the part Of the de-
fense 1t was alleged that Prof. White
got what he called for. saltpetre. and
that even though he did drink II In
mistake for Epson salts. 1t did not in
jure him to the extent that he alleges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
VISIT MAJOR M'KINLEY.
Popular, Low Rate Excursion to
Canton. Ohio.

On Thursday. Oct. 18th, the Lehigh
Valley railroad will run low rate ex-
cursion to Canton. o., the home of Ma
jor Mckinley. Special train to run
through to Canton and return without
change. Rate from Scranton, Pa,
SEAS for the round trip. Return trip
will be made Friday night. the 18th,
reaching home Saturday morning.
An address Of welcome will be made
by Major Mckinley on arrival of this
train at Canton.
For time of train and other particu-
lars call on Lehigh Vallay ticket
agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
REUNION OF Ex.PRISONERS OF WAR.
They Will Meet in This City on Thurs.
day. Oct. ~.

The annual meeting of the Union
ex-Prisoners of War Association of
Lackawanna county will be held at
the rooms of Lieutenant Ezra s. Griffin
Post, No. 139. Grand Army of the Re-
public. this city Thursday, October 90,
1896, at o'clock p. M, for the election
of officers and payment of dues and the
transaction Of general business.
The banquet will be held at Hanley's
dining rooms. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western depot at 6 o'clock. and an
entertaining programme is being pro-
pared for 1t. The wives and daughters
of the ex-prisoners always participate
in the festivities incident to these an
nual reunions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
Grand Excursion.

If you favor Mckinley and Hobart,
go to Canton with the popular eXcur-
sion on Thursday. Oct. 18th. via the
Lehigh Valley railroad. Special train
through to Canton and return without
change
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder. IS and
l0-cent boxes. Nevor sold In bulk
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
DayidOW BrOs.'

great auction sale Of silverware, jew
elry. etc. takes place every day from
10 to IL a. M, to & and to 10 D. m.
Don't fail to get bargain at this great
sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

need not longer worry from the in
capacity of printing establishments
to print large briefs. We stand
ready to furnish 100 pages every
twentyfour hours, and can prom
ise a service that is equal to any
in the large cities. A trial order
will convince you of our adaptable
ity<to such work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

The finest teas and coffees can be
bought at the Scranton Tea store at
reasonable prices, 525 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
More PeOple

attended Davidow Bros auction sale
Saturday than all the other stores put
together. The great crowds know good
bargains when they see them, and are
taking advantage of the sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
National Decorations to Rent.

Flags, banners, streamers, shields
and decorations of every description
put up by practical workmen. s. G.
Kerr, Son & Co., 4OS Lackawanna ave-
nue.. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

Miss Elsie A. c. Van Dervoort concert
cOntralto. VOlcal instruction. Studio
400 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

Tailor made fall suits and overcoats
latest styles, John Ross. 3O7 Spruce
street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
Grand Opening

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Cloaks and furs. F. L. CRANE.
4" 324 I-ackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & NJ. T. Howley. 23l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

$50 Xxx White Envelopes for 17c at Sc.
Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. w. II. Perkins will entertain the
|anagers of the Home for the Friend
|ss on Friday.
THE marriage of Dr. Smith. Of the
|oses Taylor hospital, and Miss Eyer,
|perintendent of the hospitals train
3 school for nurses. will take place
morrow at the home of Miss Eger's
rents in Williamsport. They will re-
he at the hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05
Opening.

A dainty line of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-05

Miss Bessie Wood. daughter of Pro-
Fsor and Mrs. +. f.. Wood, and Hen
|rson NJ. Wolfe, of New York city.
ERE married Saturday at the Wood
esidence on Quincy avenue by Rev.
pr. G.. NJ. Gifiin. of Elm Park church.
Dnly the relatives were present. Mr..
Wolfe is employed in the Fourth Ma
iOnal bank, of New York city.