davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
GREEDY GREAT BRITAIN
= Report That She Has Sair-d Mel
can Island.

. Report That She Has Seix-d NsIi
Island.
CITY OF MEXICO. Aug l2--It is re-
ported that a British man-of-war has
seized the Mexican island of Clarion
which belongs to the state Of Colima
and that there will be u coaling station
established there
The report is given c4rcumstantially
in the newspapers. hut Is not yet con
firmed, IL Is also asserted that the Eng
Iish have planned To seize the islands ~
RcvilIagicdo, on rho Pacific coast.
In view oT the present amicable rela
tions between Mexico and England ano
the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine
by the United States the reIorts appeI
incredible. although affirmed in th'
uTess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
TAIY IS AROUSED
LynehinC of italians In Louisiana Nav
Make Trouble.

Iynchinc of italians In Louisiana Nav
Make Trouble.
ROME. Aug. l2.-The POpolo Romano
recalling the lynching of Italians at
New Orleans IN 1891. and referring 70
the lynching in Louisiana Of three
Italians Oh Sunday last. urges the
Italian government 70 call the attention
of the European powers TO the strange
position of foreigners in America ard
to promote the collective action of the
powers.
The Don Chisciotte says that a
repetition OF the horrible events
obliges the Italian government TO dc-
mand satisfaction, in order to prevent
the authorities of other countries from
tolerating attacks upon Italians"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Observation-Disclosures

T0The DFm0craiit Fu-tIs u . q y
county -. -.,-.-.1 !
election districts Of Cambria county VIII
uepf Al their ~pecriEe polling places on
SATURDAY. AUGU 81 - $50 o.tH eeL
-. h,'-r- ~ I atsd = O'clock =. N. Tor the
Tlnrnose of elpctfng delegates 70 the Demo
rratic County Convention, which l. mere
nv summoned 70 meet at tEBENSBC RO' o."
MONDAY, AUGUST d, los'5' 70 hohll-
- .,,,-,v ticket and transact such
other business a. may De brought 10 its at
tentiOn. - f-,
House at Il O'Clock. A NJ. 70 present Lht
1I,,',,s.r5 for tbe purpose Of effecting the
uermaDput organization OF the convention
after which an adjournment VIII BE- mac
IInrfIl O'Clock. the hour fixed by the rule
for the convention proper 70 meet
-o--graI districIs i as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Bank Failure In New York.

New YORK, Aug. I2.-The Murray
Hill bank has failed The hank Is one
of the oldest state institutions in thi:
city The deposits amount to about
81 $50, 900. and it is believed that they
will be paid in full
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

THERE is something radically wrong
with our financial system when the
bankers of New York guarantee, as they
have done, that there will be no raid on
the gold reserve for specified time
Better have financial system that they
cannot manipulate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Robbed d Fellow Guest,

Utica, \. Y, August S.-Three weeks
ago young Philadelphian, Albert f.
Foote, came TO the village of Hamilton
TO spend his vacation. Soon after his
arrival there a young woman named
Miss Martha Smith, of Norwich, Conn,
also came to the town and was enter
tanned at the same house. Foote stole
from her room five finger rings, valued
at S4O0, and $500 pair of earrings.
He went to New York, pawned the jewels
for 1918, returned to Utica, was caught
and has confessed. The pawn tickets
were found under his hat band.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
"a ACRES,

lZ1 perches.
Third--No. 8 One kali interest the coal and
other minerals OF 2s ACRES. and the surface Ui
ACRES. more or less. 0i the same piece Of
< ound. 81 known as the William Butler trsct.
situate in CrOyle township, adjoining the lands
OF Jacob PrinXie, William Murray ct al.
Eourth-NO y Interest of ssisgnor a tra
OF land at Mineral Point. in East IayIsr tow
shin. bounded md described az follows Begin
ming at a hemlcck lear Salt Lie. creek. thence
through land OF Cambria Iron company. south
Ssl degrees. east 20 S5 perches to a cucuu.bsi :
thence south 2i-s degrees. west II e. peTches -
a hemlOck; thence south degrees east 2S s. per-
rhes To q post; thence south ie3s degrees Eesi
ls-s3 peTches to post Couemauxh rive:
thence parallel with said river north Az de
grees, west IS perches TO Post. thence north -
degrees. west u perches 20 = sugar, thence iOl-
lowing the direction of Salt LEX CreeE usrIh
degrees west Is pe-ches 10 a white birch: thence
z4sZ degrees. east lO-i perches a beech: thence
north o152 degrS Is. east = perches TO white
birch; theCce north Ss degrees. east 3 Ierche.
10 a white oak. and thence north a.. degrees
east ls9 perches to place of beginning, contain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

A CIRCULAR has been issued by Sec
relary John d. WOrman, of the Demo
cratic society of Pennsylvania, announ-
cling that the general assembly of the
Democratic societies of Pennsylvania
will meet at Erie on Wednesday morn
ing, August 26. He says the meeting
will take the form Of grand state rati-
fication of Bryan and Sewall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Bank EaiIuro In Duluth.

DULUTH, Aug. l2.-The Security Banl
of Duluth, capital 500. 200. one of the
leading banks of the city, has closed it,
doors Heavy Withdrawals of deposi-
tors and impossibility of making speedy
collections is given as the cause.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

PORTLAND. Or. AuR. I2.-The gold
standard Democrats have issued a call
for a convention to be held in this city.
Aug %. for the purpose of elcctiu.
eight delegates 70 the national conven-
ton to be held in Indianapolis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Garland Visited Mckinley.

CANTON, o., Aug. l2.-President Gar
land, of the Amalgamated association,
has called to pay his re.pects 10 Major
Mckinley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
3. g B.
Determination
Is a wonder worker-proved
to be unusually so in this
Shelf -Emptying Sale

the way we went "a the prices was an
example. and the way were keeping AZ
them i another-and there have been otu :
er examples of determination on the par
of the buying public some OF them hatlnE
come long distances 10 get the beneht OF
this unusual Dry Goods distrioutlon-ahu
more viii.
10 inch Lawns lOc.-nOte the hneness OF
these when you get samples aud the - :
ira width-solid, alternating or fancy
striped
- and sc. Zephyr Ginghams. loc--soine
with soil color stripes an Inch "ide-oLh
ers hair line striped some fancy
THREE KINDS or FINE 35-CENT
GRASS Linens, l5C.
-natural-color with large plaids IN two
coiors: red and brown blue and brow u
yellow and brown. yellow and blue, yelIo"
aud red. 15c.
Plain Grass Linens. with elghlh-lhch
stripes of Lavender and white, l5c
Pure Linen and SILK Mixed blue ana
white or pink and white, narTo" >lTipe>
nice. for shirt waists. lJc--chanceS IOr me
| Grass Linens with worth and sly !e without
| peer for the money-SampleS viii prove II
Determined above thought OF cost or los
| TO empty the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Tn. Ru,cbers In Session.

DENVER. Aug l2--MoSt of the large
cities III the United States are well
represented in the eleventh annual con
vcntion of the Retail Butchers Protec-
tive association. which has assembled
hpre
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Dress Goods Shelves

large lines of novelty mixtures. fancy
WeaveS. diagOnals, iacqnarcs, plain SOHO
coIors-One t.ffectual price on them all
35c-the chance greate>lIpeOpie ever had ID
get fine goods low priced
Other Fine Foreign Dress Goods and
Suitiugs with equally destructive prices
on them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

DURING the recent hot spell there were
nearly ], 100 cases of sunstroke in New
York City, 14l of which terminated ia.
tally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
DESCRIPTION OFPROPERTIES

FIrst-NO Z. Union Hall Lot. situate IN the
Borough OF Summerhill. corner OF Main street
and Jackson road bounded the easteriy side
by Main street. sOutheriy side by other lot
mo. 3 OF John Brown. on westerly side by lot Of
John n. Wentrofh. and on the noTtherly side by
Jackson road. having thereon erected = large
three story frame building. known A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
soc. 15c.. Sl.OO.

oil silk and wool mixtures checks home
spun some al the dollar price were a.
a. much a. 3. -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

There will also be a member OF the
d. mOcraric County Committee TO elect in
each district al the abGye mentioned cleo
tiou II. a. Englehart,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
Ebeusburg, August 10Th. 1886
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
UNION HALL.

Seeond-No. S. One hall interest in piece or
parcel OF land situate in 6sroyle township. known
William Pringie tract. adjoining LANDS OF
Griffith. Brown X Stineman. J. q. Scott n Sons,
Prank KurtZ. the Butler traeJ and Others. con
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

p perches and having thereon erected one double
aud tour single i-ame tensment houses and one
small store room.
VII; be sold in sections or a. whole 70 suit
purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent OF purchase money TO oe pai
when the property is struck down: one-hAif when
the sale rs confirmed by the crurt aud the re-
mainder In six months from date Of con nrm alton
deferred pay ments TO be secured by Judgment
note or mortgage. with interest the option 81
the assignee Purchasers also TO have the rig = I
20 pay in iull on delivery OF deed.
!. h. GREEN
Assignee OF John Brown and Wife
JAMES NJ. MAUTERs. Attorney.
July 81 lsso 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14

SPEAKER REED has been renominated
for congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Formerly of caHoi
PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
Schedule L- E-EE. =
Connectfon~sI 're's'i

connections ~ Gressai
FAST
Sezshu-e EETH-eSs- Eeea ---
Alra1-a zr- KIM - . 81 o. wees -ll
Main Line EI--as-.
Altoona EEEs-s-s. l-. -.--------,-
Ha-rI~hu-E A-1-I- .H-l- o.
Nail F-rr.-e res. 2 .. T....---------..-
PhfladeIuhla EZr.-s-S- -a- E-----.--r-'
WEST
lohust5w1 Ar--u-rslri r. Eais
Parl nc ENT'-eS-. -l-.E E.-------r-
MaE FaS-eL-s-. lal..t ----...@-
Nal T'raiu. daily .----.-
Fast Line. daily -.--.----- ---..-.
IohusraWn Acc uu11E-.r-- sees -
Fheu-burE BrPnch
Trains leave Eleusr--E ls ~,
$50 D. % auE arrive ~ .-z.-
4-u5 l. %. Lease t-5->l =
T. m. and arrive % hrals---- o.
and 6lO = II
CreSsou znd CIssrh-l'
Leave I-vrua ar - o. g. q. al- 5. Il. I
fug AZ CreSSou az b Ola
t'-eSSon 9 - d. o.. and $50 i--~
vonz arIl-5E a u1- and ~.
Eur rates male. s-- cal - .
THus- L WAEr. O. A. ~. l'.-
PiIrsru-g- Pa
=. Il. PRENtfSL- -
General NaIa-e--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
SATURDAY, AUG, 29TII. 1896

o =, ? n
And f-om time time thereafter. all the FOL
lowing described real estate, which has teen as
signed to the undersigned by John Brown and
E1Ie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-14
Assignees' Sale
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE! !
AssIgned Es,ate Of John Bro-n.

BY virtue OF third pluries order OF fale r.
suing ont OF the Court OF Common Pleas ot Cam
bra county. and TO directed. there will be eN-
posed "a Iutlic sale. the premises. IN the
Borough Of SummerhiIl. Cambria county on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
GOLD AND SILVER.
A Stendy Demand For the Yellow
Metal at New York.

Stendy Demand For the Yellow
Metal at New York.
New York, Oct. 20.-Bullion dealers re-
port a steady inquiry for gold, at the
following rates: Spot delivery. a per
cent; to arrive, Il, and calls, IA per cent.
The Withdrawals from the Bank of Eng
land to-day, for shipment to the United
States, were 100000. The heavy shipments
have strengthened the market for the
metal, and the price outside OF the bank
has advanced to us 11%d
The complete list of engagements of
gold for shipment to New York up to
midday, is as follows: Lazard Freres,
$3.50 Geo; Kuhn, Loeb & Co., $10000 900; l..
Won Hoffman & Co., 100000; William H.
Crossman & Bro, $4,000; Bank of British
North America, $5CO,OOO, and Muller
Schall, S275,0O0.
In addition, Kidder, Peabody & Co of
Boston have ordered $4,000.
1t was reported that the Bank of France
has stopped selling gold. and the heavy
Withdrawals from the Bank of England
were said to be due to this fact.
At the stock exchange to-day 5000
ounces of silver sold at 66. Commercial
bar rose to 6514, and Mexican dollars re-
main at 5O19 bid and 50 asked.
j. and W. Seligman & Co. will ship $780,,
600 ounces of silver and 100000 Mexican
dollars. and the Guggenheim Smelling
Company, 1875 900 ounces of silver, on the
st. Paul tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
A NEW BISHOP TO BE ELECTED.
The EpiscopaIian PrcIates Decide to
Elect Only One.

New York, Oct. 20.-Forty bishops. rep
resenting the House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Unit
ed States, met to-day at the Church Mis-
sions house, Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street. The object of the meet
ing was to elect two bishops to preside
over the two new missionary jurisdictions
at Duluth Mimi, and at Asheviue, n.
c. This is the first gathering of the
House of Bishops since the general con-
vention at Minneapolis in 1895, which ere
ated these new bishoprics.
Much regret was expressed al the inabil-
ity, through illness, of Rt. Rev. John
Williams, d. D., the presiding bishop, to
%e present.
The bishops began to gather at 8 O'Clock,
and shortly before 10 O'Clock a commu-
Mon service was held in the chapel of
the Church Missions house The vener-
able Bishop Doane of Albany conducted
the services, which were attended by all
the bishops and many local clergymen of
the Episcopal church
The House of Bishops convened at II
o'clock in the meeting room on the third
floor. Bishop Doane presided. The meet
ing was held behind closed doors
The afternoon session lasted less than
two hours, and nothing was done beyond
deciding not to elect a bishop for Ashe-
vile at this session because of the poor
financial condition of The North Carolina
diocese.
Nominations made for the bishopric of
Duluth was referred to a committee of
five. The committee will report at a ses-
sion TO be held tomorrow morning. At
ter the report has been received the bish-
ops will hold a communion service, and
after that the voting will begin. Forty
five bishops were in attendance at the
afternoon session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21

was no need of the precaution suggested,
'since Arthur Balfour and l are the best
Of friends"
So It proved, and the dinner went of
with great success, enlivened by the brill
liant talk Of the two parliamentary foe
men.
n is a. significant fact that, though Lady
Harcourt is of American parentage. she
is never spoken Of or thought about as
an American wife, as are, for example
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. George Curzon,
Lady Randolph Churchill, or the very lat
est Duchess of Marlborough. The fact 49,
Lady Harcourt has become 80 thoroughly
English In her sympathies and connections
that those who enjoy her friendship or &C
quantance forget that her fathers family
were reared beyond the seas
Lady Harcourt herself" adds this
writer, does not forget, and has always
been among the first to welcome In Lon
don society members OF the fair ana usu-
ally wer-endowed slsterhood who come
over to this country, and, as some or us
bitterly complain, possess the land as the
Israelites once appropriated Canaan rms
repining seems to me very foolish. the
initiative In the fashion OF sprigs, even
root-branches, OF our old nobility pass
ing by English girls to pick up Ameri-
cans is taken by the men, Some girls
with pretty faces fun purses and unmis-
taxable accent come over hero and are
brought across from the states with mat
rimonial intent. But in the main, imDe-
cunious and otherwise eligible English
parties cross the Atlantic in search Of
matrimonial fortune. staring at all the
eligible girls in the market places, as
Pizarro and all his men stared at the
Pacific The Churchill family IN particu-
lar have systematically set themselves
out 10 redress the (banker's) balance be-
tween the old world and the new IN a
manner not contemplated by Burke when
he flashed forth the historic phrase.
I'm the main, setting aside the personal
interests Of marriagable maids and Wild
ows among US, this fin de sicle fashion Is
distinctly to the advantage Of London So
ciety. The American girl has freshened
as up considerably. giving a wholesome
FLIP TO our stodginess. Lady Randolph
Churchill v,sibly brightens up any circle
In the center Of wbich-and she instinct
lively makes for the center-she finds
herself set. In different ways two OF the
most charming women in London society
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.
receipts For the Past Three
Months S37, 794.ssz.

washington, Oct. 2O.-For the three
months of this fiscal year, the receipts
from Internal revenue have been ss7 1914
o. against $S7,7l4,47s for the correspond
ing three months in 1896. The principal
i'ems OF revenue are: Spirits, s19,9i4,645
al increase of slO92.617; tobacco, 1870, 4O7.
a, decrease .a of $7O5. 1S7; fermented liquors.
SlVlSS,on, decrease of $50, 259; oleomarga-
me $Zbs OBJ, a decrease Of S69, 242; miscel-
Idaneous' NTl70, a decrease of $12, 299. Filled
S SI' at a tax of / cent pound, appears
lor the first time among the items of rev.
Tue, the tax collected from Sept 4, when
NiS Jaw went into effect, being I,215
For September 1896. the collections from
s ~, revenue were So. OO9 1870, as against
S4Z'oOl 1856 in September, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
New Officers Elected by the State
Convention at Macon.

New Officers Elected by the State
Convention at Macon.
Macon, Ga, Oct 20.-The Daughters of
the Confederacy of the state of Georgia
are in session IN this city. TJon T. R. r.
Cobb of Atlanta addressed the meeting to-
night. Most of the delegates are the
wives or widows of confederate soldiers.
Speeches tonight recounting the car
mage done by the war and expressing the
patriotic sentiments of a Reunited coun-
try found ready response in the large as
sem.blage.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Ida Eve of Augusta.
Vice President-Mrs. R. e. Park of
Macon.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ran
dolph Rdgely of Augusta.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Lula Kendall
Rogers of GAINESVILLE.
Treasurer-Mrs. James Moore of Au
gusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
SEA TALES OF THE STORM.
The Crew of the Bark Scmarimis
Rescued by Il Schooner.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2O.-The schoon-
er Sylvia C. Hall, Capt, Law, arrived here
at noon to-day, bringing with her sixteen
men, the entire ships crew of the bark
Semarimis. Norwegian. The men are now
at the Sailors home in this city and will
be cared for until they are sent to their
homes, The Hall was bound from Bruins
wick, Ga. to this port, and fell in with
the wrecked Semarimis on the 14th inst
Capt. Nelson of the wrecked bark re-
ports that he left Pensacola, Fla, on Sept.
Is. bound for Rio Janeiro with a cargo of
lumber. She experienced quite heavy
weather from the start, was blown far
out of her course, but behaved well until
the big storm of the 10th set in. This shook
the vessel up badly and by the following
morning she was completely dsmasted and
almost waterlogged. The crew remained
aboard, however, with the boats ready for
launching until the Hall hove in sight on
the 18th The transfer TO the schooner
was made without difficulty.
During the storm two of the men, Sec
ond Mate Albert Thorsen Of Norway and
a seaman named Thomas Lyons, were
injured in a slight degree while working
the ship. They Will be all right in a few
The bark Semarims was owned by Al
bert Falk of Stevengocr, Norway, 5S5
tons, and was valued at $4,000. Her cargo
was valued at about $25, 600 The vessel
was insured but the cargo was not. Thc
crew of the vessel were a miscellaneous
lot of men of all nationalitics, picked Up
in Pensacola fer the voyage.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20.-The schooner
Eva A. Danenhoer, from Jacksonville,
which arrived to-day, reports that she had
a deck load washed away, and had two
feet of water in her hold which the crew
were compelled to bail out with buckets
| She passed two disabled barl1s and one
| three-masted schooner with her main AMI
mizzenmasts gone. The crew of the
! three-masted schooner were taken off by
a four-masted schooner in latitude SO 26,
! longitude Il Is. mo date given.
| The schooner Mary H. Brockway, from
| Fernandina reports that she lost her
| deckload on her passage, and was hove-to
! for three days. She passed mo date) a
| derelict, bottom up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21

are Mrs Chamberlain and the almost lat
est conner, Mrs. George Curzon. Both are
absolutely unspoiled by all that is meant
In the transportation from comparatively
quiet homes into the fierce light that
beats upon London drawing room sit
uated within the radius Of the court
I'm way peculiarly her own, Lady
Harcourt adds to the grace of English
womanhood the indescribable charm OF
the younger, more vivid, more virlle life
Of the born American"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
The Thirtieth Annual Convention
Now in Session.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2O.-The American
institute Of architects met in annual ses-
sion here to-day for the thirtieth time.
Inc institute is the guest of the engineer
ing association of the south and local ar
chitects and were welcomed by Gen. An
Grew Caldwell, to which President Post
responded
aired stone secretary of the institute
men read the annual report of the board
VI directors, showing that the member
Emp had increased by the election of Leo
Poiu Redlith of New York and George
heiier OF Hartford by the board of direct
ors IN accordance with the power given
!, oy an amendment to the bylaws passed
a sI me st Louis convention, and by the
giectioh by letter ballot of fifteen fellows
ne loss by death has been five. and by
uIVpplng from the rolls 80, leaving a to-
tai 4, membership of 461 fellows.
r,L me institute will be in session until
quet "''"' " JAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
FUNERAL or HENRY e. ABBEY.
The Remains Taken to Massnchu-
sets For Interment

New York, Oct. 2O.-Funeral services
over the late Henry E. Abbey. the theat-
neal manager, were held this morning in
the church of the Paulist Fathers, corner
Of Fifty-ninth street and Columbus ave-
nue. The church was crowded with
friends and acquaintances of the dead
man, who had assembled TO pay the last
tribute Of respect TO the memory of the
dead.
among the pall-bearers were A. NJ. Pal
mer, Augustin Daily ID. o. Mills and Wal
Ter Damrosch. After the services the re-
mains were taken to Northampton, Mass.
for interment.