davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchcs,er County Teachers Association
has been called meet in this city on December 8.
| at the Fifth-avc. school building The following
programme has been arranged: THE Essentials
| of Arithmetic by Superintendent J. l. Gorton.
leader and Principals John Miller. James A. Grimes.
| X. a. Mcdonald and ~ H. Dumond. How to
Teach Spelling" u. a. Preston. leader; Mr.. Fox.
| II. l.. Tyron a. W. Emerson and A. ID. Dunbar.
PRIMARY Geography" Superintendent L. r. Young
and teachers of the New-Roch"lle schools. "Co-
relation OF School Studies with Work OF the World"
Superintendent Charles r. Gorton. leader; c. T..
Nichols. A. r. Davis. s. J. Preston and J. s.
Spraguc. Following these discussions luncheon
Will be served In the parlors OF the Presbyterian
Church
Miss Mary T.. Ludwig and ). A. ConIll were mar
red Thanksgiving Day at the home of the
brides father. Charles T. Ludwig at No q, North
Baptist Church. performed tho ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. conil Will sail December for Havre.
thence Paris and after~nrd to Spain They are
to make their home In Rio Grandc do Sui. Brazil
Following the wedding dinner WAS served.
on Wednesday evening Mrs. Abblo Allen. daugh-
crts by the Rev. Mr. Johnson. OF NewYork. The
ceremony took place At the home OF the bride :
father al No. 332 South Scventh-avc.. and was at
tended hy a large number OF relatives and friends
The Mount Vernon Hospital has been cleaned up
and put IN irr,-class order in the last week. and
many persons wer" OF the opinion that the doors
about 10 be rcopcncd. This hope short
lived however. for yesterday IT was announced that
the Mayor had vetoed the resolution appropriating
t2i1 "A month to its support
The membership Of the nth Separate Company is
Increasing rapidly. Twenty lone recruits have been
admitted 10 the organization In the last few weeks
The members OF the Social club were entertained
on Tuesday NJ the home Of Mrs. Eleanor Macgowan
In Glen-ave. Prizes were won by Miss Marie Peter
son and James Donaldson.
Peter " l-oeieman. who has been the leading
solo basso IN the choir OF the First Methodist
Church has accepted similar position In st Paul's
Episcopal Church. In Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TO REGULATE POLITICAL CLUBS.
SENATOR GEORGE W. BRUSH INTENDS TO
INTRODUCE A BILL THAT WILL ELM
MATE BAD FEATURES.

Senator George w. Brush yesterday said that he
intended. In the approaching session OF the Legs
laturc to Introduce bill regulating the cohducl
of political organizations. lie has heen In politics
long enough TO know some Of the worst features OF
political organizations. and two OF these. ne mas
learned are the disposition on the part oil small
party leaders TO keep fellow party men who do not
agree with them local affairs out OF the organ
ization and also a disposition to hold infrequent
meetings of the association. Although the district
associations are required by the Constitution 10
hold four meetings a year II Is known that most
Of them meet only when primaries are caneu SEN
ator Brush's bill will compel the ASSOCIATIONS 10
hold regular meetings at stated intervals ana 10
admit to membership all Of those who vote ior Inc
National candidates Of the party
call was sent out yesterday for meeting OF the
Democratic General Committee. to be held next
Monday night The regular meeting would nave
been held on December :. but 1t was thought adVis
able to hold the meeting a week earlier. because
the primaries must be held on December ). accord
ing to the Constitution.
There will be an election next Tuesday night 10
fill the presidency of the Seventh Ward Andrew
Jackson club The two candidates seem TO he Pat
rick f. Callahan and James Il. Bouck. the latter
l;eing the candidate of the WilloughD!-st. , mn
Thomas a. Kcrrigan. who was picsioeht oi VI, -,
the ward so the presidency of this club has come 10
he considered the leadership OF the parry II . a'r
VII ,atas him on, of both places Mr. callahan
is vice president of the club ana ms iI,rmu ,iu i nf
he deserves the promotion. There Is some taIk VI
starting 'bolting" club in case Mr. Callahan Is
defeated. ,.,, ,
smokcr!. ~. the Clubhouse 10 2s7 schermerhorn
ST. on Thanksgiving eve d. H. Rsston me onrs. i,s.
vccprosent Of the rus wqs wers alfred Hall
Francis Kelly. John Lewis william NC Suhnr, nn,,
Charles H. sunsrson Sol G. FpGs3 SSsshh and Hr, Pro-
fessOr Henry Schmallick
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WREN ENTITLED TO REINSIATEMEN1.

HE WAS A POLICE COURT CLERK AND HAS BEEN
TRYING TO GET BACK FOR SEVERAL. YEARS.
Judgment was given In the Supreme Court. before
Justice Goodrich. yesterday. declaring that George
Wren Is entitled TO reinstatement as clerk IN the
Third District Police Court. Wren Is veteran, ana
when ne was removed by Justice Goetting. on May
1. 1889 he began mandamus proceedings for his re-
tnstatement The case was carried TO the Court OF
Appeals which held that the petitioner had mis-
taken his remedy Then Mr. Wren began the quo
warranto proceedings which resulted so success,
fully for him yesterday. Since he was remover
BERNARD Degnan and Otto +. Scheupphaus nave
held his place, and IL is now occupied by Jonn j.
Moran. Justice Goodrich has reserved the rlght 10
set the verdict aside II he thinks that he ought 10
do so after looking up the law. II Wren goes BACK
TO his place as clerk he will be entitled TO salary lot
the seven years he has been out
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PINK WEDDING IN MTLLTNGTON.
LARGE GATHERING WITNESS TIE MARRIAGE
or MISS LAURA MAUDE SPAtN AND
HERBERT GRAY TORREY.

A LARGE GATHERING WITNESS TIE MARRIAGE
OF MISS LAURA MAUDE sPArN AND
HERBERT GRAY ToRREy.
Millington, Nov. q (Special).-Mss Laura Maude
Spaun daughter OF the late Jacob Spaun. OF Chi
cago and Herbert Gray Toirey. OF Sterling n. j.,
grandson OF DIR. John Taylor. OF Columbia College,
wcro married to-day at 2:3D D. m. in the Baptist
Church. Millington. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Crowell of Orange. assisted by the
Rev Peter Gibbs. Charles ID. Breckinridgc Of
New-York. was best man. and there were twenty
maids all dressed In pink Dorella Nshwtz was
bridesmaid.
The bride satin brocadc and point lace, with
orange blossoms and among her ornaments was u
pearl pin a gift from the maids. The church was
decorated - harmonize with the wedding which
pink one.
At the reception held In the Torrey home after
the ceremony there were $50 guests Claude l..
Lyon, of Ncw-York. threw the basket OF flowers
containing the ring for the next prospective bride.
and Miss Jessie Nina Lyon secured the ring.
Among the guests were Professor Moses. w. j.
Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Kecer. MIR. and Mrs. Weight
and Mcssrs Melick. Taylor and Everett, of
Ncw-York: william II. Guerin. OF Newark Mr.. and
Mrs. Libby. of Summit Mr.. and Mrs +. H. Lud-
lam. Charlotte and Susie Ludam, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ +. Howe and Professor Young Of Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PHTE'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
no ONE TO BLAME FOR THE KILLING OF TIE
YOUNG FOOTBALL PLAYER IN PROS
pECT PARK.


An autopsy ras held yesterday on the body OF
Walter S. Rhue the young football player who
was killed I'm a game at Prospect Park on Thanks
giving Day. II permission can be obtained from
the authorities the funeral will be held at Z
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The burial VIII take
place at Salem. Mass. in the family burial ground
Walter was the youngest Of a family OF three.
His elder brother died In Philadelphia in 1894 The
only child left Is daughter. now nineteen years
old
Frank a. Rhuc, the boys father. said yesterday
that he had often told Walter that he would be
hurt II he kept playing football In the Park.
but that his had always replied: "Oh. no.
won't, papa because the rules changed now
and there isn't any danger" Walters mother
asked him not to 80 TO the Park on the day he
was killed, but the boy said ne not going 10
however, the excitement TOO much for him
His clubs team filed up. but he pleaded for II
chance to play, and substitute turned of
the team to let him have his usual place as
left halfback.
Instructor Robinson OF the Manual Training
High School, who witnessed the game said that
the player who tackled Rhue was named Van
Kirk He said that there was no attempt TO pile
upon the players with the ball, and that the
tackle only ordinary one. Superintendent
Mckelvey said that no arrests would be made as
Rhue's death was evidently accident and II
would be unfair TO lock up lot OF boys for II.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
dSPHYYIATED IN 4 WE'LL.
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE "Ei'L-
DIGGER WHO HAD LOST HIS LIFE
YOI-NG MAN Is NEARLY KILLED


Matawan Nov 9. (Ss,ecaD.-Paul Honmeyer.
we;l-d.gger LOST hs life by nhaling clay damp al
Browrtown, near here. this morning. Honmeyer
had been AT work driving well upon the farfn Oh
Conrad Gaub. While driving the well the d"se'
broke on In the pipe about thrty-fve feet below the
surface. making II dig the we'll By last
night the well had reached depth OF thirty rect
The top OF the opening covered with neaVE
blanks last night. The covering was removed th'S
morning and iioffmeyer. by means OF rope ana
reel was lowered into the well by George Gaub son
of the owner OF the farm. IIOffmeyer made small
moose with the end OF the rope. which he arranged
about his right foo, and thus lowered 10 the bot
tom Suddenly Gaub. who lowering the man.
felt the weight removed from the rope and heard MN
fall to the bottom. Gaub called to his father. who
then lowered the son TO the mans assistance Before
Young Gaub reached the bottom he. too. fell The
father became alarmed and to his house shouting
10 his wife. She. In turn became frantic and ran
toward Charles Seiglars. ncighbor. screaming fran
,ically: My George is dying in the WELL. Such was
the case az the men being suforated by the
clay damp.
Neghbors soon gathered and old meat hook
was fastened 10 the rope and the men succeeded In
fastening to the clothes of Hoffmcyer ana pulled
him to the surface. He had apparently been dead
for ten minutes.
the rescue OF George Gaub and he was lowered to
the bottom Buckelew fastened the 10 the young
mans body and it pulled 10 the top. The young
man unconscious. but alive. The rope was ;hen
almost unconscious. \ physician was sum-
moned. and Gaub was restored 10 consciousness and
will recover The body OF Iofimeyer was removed TO
his home at South River. He leaves wife and three
children
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NOTOP.CARS on THE BRIDGE.
THEY WILL BE PUT IN REGULAR OPERA
TION on MONDAY.

TION on MONDAY.
If all goes we'll the new motor-cars on 'he r'oo"
lyn Bridge will be put into regular operation" o'
Monday That Is to say. they will then De useu dS
part of the regular trains. one car peihe a'''c"e ~
each train and doing the switching on its arrival al
each of the terminals Thus far the cars haNc
been tested by using them in place OF the switch
ing engine to kick Off, the trans-that is, to push
them out Of the stations and give them suIncieh'
impulse to carry them past the point where 'he
cable is picked up. Passengers who ride IN the
motor-cars will not be Of the fact unless they
look about them carefully. In the interior these
cars present the same appearance as those In ord-
nary use on the Bridge. On each platform. though'
there is a controller box 10 be operated u! '"e
motorman while an examination underneath shows
the motor and the shoes by means OF which coh-
tact Is made with the current-carryng rail-
Superintendent Martin said yesterday that thcrc
might be some hitch in the plans. but ne fully ex-
pected 10 operate ten trains with ten motor-cars on
Monday-a month sooner than the time set TOT IN
PRODUCING the system few days ago. III was MS
opinion that there would he less jerking or Etching
in starting the trains with the motors than with
locomotives as the controller boxes were ar
ranged TO permit the current TO be applied grad
ually.
The novelty of rails painted white Is to be
seen In the Bridge stations on each side OF
the river The unusual sight naturally at
tracts attention. second glance Will serve TO
convey the electric current by means Of which part
of the switching Of the trains Is now done and by
which all this work is 10 be done In the near fut-
ure The purpose of painting these rails Is to warn
the employees OF the Bridge 20 keep away from
them and the danger Of an electric shock which
may result from coming in contact with them. At
frequent intervals on the white rails there mas
been painted In bright red this warning: Danger
Don't Touch This Rail-.
Superintendent Martin said yesterday that there
would be little danger In simply touching the rails
although II a man with wet shoe soles should form
a circuit between the electrified rail and one OF the
ordinary rails he would probably receive a shock
sufficiently severe throw him down. The rails
that are dangerous are wholly out OF the reach oil
the public and they are so carefully insinated that
IL is believed be impossible for electricity TO
escape into the Bridge structure proper.
For the last three weeks special enor's
have been made TO train number OF the Bridge
conductors TO act motormen Those who nave
been put under tuition thus far have proved good
students and Is believed that the Bridge now has
enough motormen to handle all the electric switch
ing cars All the trainmen are now called con-
ductors. but those who prove competent and are
placed in charge Of the motor-cars Will be known
as motormen when the new system OF operating
trains Is put In use
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
SHOT BY Az UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.

Az ITALIAN FARMER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
WHILE HUNTING NEAR HIS HOME
IIammonion. Nov. e tSpociaD Frank Piggiano.
a wcll-to-do Italian farmer. shortly after daylight
this morning shoulder-d his gun and started for n
nearby woods TO shoot rabbits. As he approached
a hedge he heard footsteps. and saw man with
a gun jump down TO conceal himself Piggiano
continued his course. but had not gone ten feet
when he was fellcd by n charge from the unknown
hunters gun. The shot took effect In Piggianos
head and neck He did not lose consciousness. but
managed 10 get to his home where medical aid
summoned
The physician pronounced Piggianos wounds
serious No Ccw he obtained to the identity
of the ASSASSIN or his motive as the wounded man
is known 10 have enemy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TOLTNTEERS' HORSES RUN AWAY.
TWO MEMBERS OF COMMANDER BOOTHS ESCORT
IN NEW -BRi' NSwIcK HAVE AN EX-
CITING ADVENTURE

New Brunswick Nov. q (specaD.-A serious ac-
cident marrcd the reception given by the local
American Volunteers this evening for Ballingfon
Booth. vino spoke In the fashionable First Baptist
Church.
Licutenants Messenger and Jones' formed part
Of mounted guard TO welcome the Commander
Messengers horse was restless. and careless
touch Of the spur maddered It beyond control
The horse plunged through the crowd on the SIDE
walk. narrowly escaping striking several children
Then II dashed out Som"rset-s'. Lieutenant Jones
started In pursuit Of the runaway. Both men are
ne>. arrivals. and became lost. Jones's horse
threw him. injurng him badly.
Commander Booth spoke TO an enormous crowd
Just the last hymn was being sung tho two
leutenanis appeared their caps gone. their uni
forms torn ard muddy and their faces bleeding
Jones.s injuries are serious. Messenger escaped
by being tossed into mud puddle James Gowan
IA small boy in the crowd had his face cut by a
blow from the horses hoofs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

ss Wheat unehansed ana higher sPSs eaSc asked x
asked steamer No red ssac asked Southern by sam:
Pile s395c: Southern grade 9oa94Hc: stock 446e eas
bush sae % s SSSs corn Or sens bsosms spot
January 2oi,c BID February 2'.c bd steamer mixed
soSs5srn white s,s corn g2 S s.ase9 so1s o y
bush. quiet and steady No white 23a2ar No
mixed SS sc wslH s @ s%. sas Rye ass 5%sF S SS
bush; Hay firm croice timothy sls 'casi+ Grain
d,ns dsssS pf5Disons s,eady Ness PORK 81 bulk
shoulders 3tc short rib sides. '.c: clear Sides 5'c
ios ioc isri refined ,isrcss Dat,er arm
packed. saiOc. Coffee dull No T. ioi.c.
NSy os. s 81 qe ssf ssm sss sss 49,
s5QS4 S0 winter patents s5n5 25 clear and straghA
4 ::.SS .,ssS:r s % Sssw s as Sss sS
3oa3Inc. Gate steady: 30 clipped &c; fancy higher:
new oats 2as G Med @ Ies sasy ss oa spsSs s SIsn P
sS Sns ss% a"a snds s"is' I' So So Hams ssS6s Lard
2i.c: western Saso,4c: imitation creamery. isai!s;
ladies' ga lol,c: Vermont dairy, i5al6c; common d. 10
Veal oasc. Cheese quiet; Northern ioalIc: Western,
ehasc. Eggs quiet nearby 30 Eastern choice 2'as.:
%s's "s sy q M'?'sa' % rsa iner 81 oSs m:
pea 81 05dsi I5 small 81 25dt 81 mediums 81 100
sq ,a1s.. ss isss Sorsrn ~ a s
chickens loaitc; Western chickens and fowls saoc Po-
ao.s auss MeeroHs d; ss cs sesk ,: @ ,sss S;:
lower srade. si3asl5 Rye straw. saqs2o Leather
firm hemIocx sole nonses 3 IN hrss 3s ssc'nd' 100
ha4s Sa:es :pe; sisasse xsr'ssrn sc ss
changed corn closed nrn. unchanged. Oats clossd
steady unchanged Barley hrm; sales. 1000 bush fan
n's mand unchansed Mlifeed steady. unchanged.
Chicago Nov 27.-rhe leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and
So pPifSs sprHs sass s'sns d "sss
;$sn sSs Se?'s ~ ss,s No & oa iYss * rye ss Ss
apS psr ie c n q sa pSs sa PER sS - sS
ass %; dry 'aed Shoulders 'bo.ed s. 25es. ,o ssor;
clear sides boxed s4as4 l2s whskey. distlers finished
s. Standard Hsa sa nssed su' i0e o r. raw c
&c On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mAIss
iSSiscs Esss % arm; fresh stock 2ic. ''' .,.
cSc1na Nov 2r!Sar-winsT pa'eR; e oss s 8
spring patents. $. seSG 10 Rye 81 s5Gss 90 VINES;
m q? % red yaSm Nd an sss %hs sa:s 'S So
FIX e u. Ssss Ssans m kettle NH ar 4As ea & & No ic
tubs; prime steam nominal at 3Isa4c. Dry saed nea1 m
short esr ss & cesT bse. & snort RSs S se
shoulder, and short rs sides t short clear 'dss &
Eggs easy. ioai2c. whskey steady sales. 'ti b6' '
Milwaukee. NOV e7-wheat opened &c lover pessn. sIc
Der operei At 7osc. to sisc and closed a. s'S.
Northern. s5e; no Sorshern ssgssi.e sample barley
steady; No 5asec Rye firm and ig2c higher; & 90 20
do 3sc Flour very firm at the recent ADVANCE ana
local mllers generally ask further rise Of 'a"c "'-
Minneapolis 2!December whea, was strong % xss sas
the two r.c because OF the densas
FOR pecemhsr That month opened &c nsner er welnes-
day May opened At s2e the lowest poin, Of 'ns ssans
sn sSv1TssS s$g s sns 'rfa # s 4
cepts compared with year ago was no 9Sus renber
for no Northern today Mers were pay -;
over for offerings until futures had made su sunssn,
occasionally traded in a, ic under standard pu. q
% sS OF Ms rss rs ssss., ass & "a s nrr S on
hard s3ac No Northern. sesc; No Ssts.h, M ,,aSsc.
iioS $500 nSls Shipments S4s5 SS iuas
Bran In bulk quoted at 81 $685. shorts - '"es' 90
phiadelpha Nov 21-F!ourMset quiet and 3 sTSsS; SS
e s,my MY Hsd wnor sID r @s' sssg a. c al c
3 :oass % clear sSsss g g s;ass :s5sts
sSs" ss4 e. st p.ss" "ms Il :Sssss as & sy mills
sSss ns% ss d 4 ss sS. go pei 10. n
closed sc higher fancy milling grades s of asmana light
wheat NSSs%Ssr Sss end D.snss esSs : S
as @ and prices advanced and % %SI O1 da rss
ruay local CARROTS in ample supply rSsnSsr sns
ss 8, sSs.r r"its January Ms %insS H0yF Fssr"a s
% Which, ta % steady na r"Ss
a"r,s n TeSrsny %a,' Butter
tending higher under small supplies creamery % ssns SO
ns Cheese steady demand fsr SNSssrsenssa Ns%rt0Ts
S tSTY ssS s'r s
ssS.. sSs do saS Ssw.ssd An e
s ns sansssd na 's n,.Snsl Snssc!o"s a. se cso
tTsnfR and sd Ksy:'SSs eaiSsps ss
ksyo.s extra sS aafofns A%sas's s.s1.
ssss
Ro,s sa's choSs sse q per BUSH
York Rose choice 3Oa33c: fair to good 2gSsc; "a
York Burbanks and stars choice. 3oaSSc; fa'9 70 w.
st. Louis Nov 27-Four firm. higher pstss' 10: re
Am so Gdfss S. bran higher: sacked. east side Sc
Country points 3sa3Sc Wheat higher: Dssempe, pa,m,nsl
Dseem6s s2sc MAY 2Sc Oats higher MSye%sSrs sc sec
ro%n@ Nay Ssrs Ss es exrs ss''is c n'%
81 'S DID, 81 e5 Iariprme steam can. .Sa ~ S Clear rib
,": Gear sides 81 rs Dry salt meats-snyaSs n.aSs Il =
ira short cierr and clear ribs. - ~; e'ess ''
Other articles unchanged
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
JOHN l.. SHORTER ACQUITTED.

JUSTICE WALSH SAID HE WOULD GIVE THE BENE-
FIT OF THE DOUBT TO THE PRISONER.
Ex-Asslstant District-Attorney John L. Shorter
was ACQUITTED in Justice Walsh's court yesterday of
the charge of ntoxicaton made against him by
Patrolman Hennessy, OF the First Precinct Justice
Walsh said that there was doubt In his mind as TO
the guilt of the prisoner and the latter should re-
ce.ve the benefit OF the doubt Hennessys testimony
that Shorter was intoxicated was corroborated by
Sergeant James ID. Reeves. Roundsmen McCarty and
Baker and Patrolman Conlon.
Dr Dupont. of No. $50 Iudson-ave.. testified that
shorter was sober. In his opinion. when he saw him
only a few minutes before his arrest Two newspaper
men declared that they Shorter soon after ne left
,he sta ion hous. and that he was sober az the time
similar testimony given by James W. Edgert
nr0prirtor of Ssbe's restaurant and Thomas Nc
Eerlv Ii H. said that Mr. Shorter Will prefer charges
.gains. IIennessy before Commis Wees.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MAMARONECK.

The Rev Charles Bancroft. late rector OF ST.
Thomass Episcopal Church has accepted call to
the rectorshp of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. in
iarchmont.
The buildings the estate of Miss Nellie Bos,-
wick Morre. on Orenta Point caught fire Thurs
day afternoon \ number OF servants ran from the
James NJ Constable country place and kept the fire
under control until the arrival Of Mamaro Hose Com
pany, which extingushed the flames The origin of
he fire Is unknown
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT" IN BROOKLYy

The Forward Movement" has reached Brook
lyn. Il has come In the form Of an organization
called the Brooklyn Forward Movement. which is
composed Of about one hundred Minister'S evange-
lists missionaries and aymen. Headquarters will
be opened December In the WyckofY Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. and addresses will
be made by the Rev. Messrs Otho +. Barthoiew
J. w Tambyn and p Il. Russell and Deacon
Young. The Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks is also
expected. The object Of the Forward Movement"
which was founded In New-York by the Rev
Charles H. Yatman. and has also been established
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
IRNINGTON.

The home of Henry H. Cannon In Broadway was
destroyed by fire Thursday night. The flames
were started by children playing with matches and
accidentally setting fire to the furniture The build
ing was three-story one. The flames started on the
second story and destroyed that and the third while
iirsnen did what they could to stop the flames but
owing to the nre having obtained a good start had
nard work. Most or the furniture In the house wa 8
DESTROYED The loss Is estimated at $4,000 Mr..
cannon Is President OF the village OF Irvington.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE TRENTON SUICIDE BURIED

The funeral OF Minnie Hasselbach. who committed
suicide In Trenton on last Saturday held at the
home OF her mother. No 339 East Eighty-ffth-st
New-York. yesterday There ysre no religious serv-
ices either at the house at the Lutheran Cemetery
where the burial took place
There were large number OF nora offerings from
the friends OF the dead girl. great many Of whom
visited the house before The body was removed.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TO GIVE 4 CONCERT nv MEMORIAL HAIL.

Miss Hlldegard Hoffman and several other ar
lists will give n concert on Monday night In Memo
rial Hall Miss Hoffman will be assisted by Miss
Ruth Thompson. contraito: Mrs. Henry Schradieck
accompanist; Arthur Hochmann. pianist; Herman
Detmann. barytone; Alexander Rihm accompa-
mist and Henry Schadicck. vionist. Miss Holman
Will give Delibess Les Files Decadix" and the
"Widmund' and Die Lotosbume" OF schumann.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
COMPERTHWAIT'S
nEs DI = Thrifty Housewives select
kILInOkk now at "befOre electi0nw
CARPETS. prices LONG CREDIT.
14 West 14th Street.

president of the Mutual Reserve FUND Life Associa.
lion and Is of Barre granite.
The first annual ball and entertainment Of the
success and reflects much credit on w. c. Laurence
W. I. OdeIl and D. j. Dill. who composed the Com
mttee of ARRANGEMENTS.