davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
THE RETURN OF BYRNES.

It Surprises New Workers, Who Wonder
What Is in the Wind.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The friends Of
ex-Chief Byrnes were surprised when
he returned last week. He had ar
ranged to stay abroad until summer.
There, was, it is said, good reason
for his return, but it has been kept very
quiet. According to a report current,
his presence here was ordered
by a person high in political
councils in this state and
there is strong likelihood that
Mr.. Byrnes will be restored to power
as commander of the New York police,
not only of this city but of Greater New
York. Mr.. Byrnes' object in going to
Europe was to study the methods of
police work there and to pick up hints
that might be valuable in organizing a
police force to guard Greater New
York. He obtained such information,
and made many valuable connections
which will be of service in his future
work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE.
Court of Primary Jurisdiction the Main
Point to Be Settled.

Court of Primary Jurisdiction the Main
Point to Be Settled.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Associate
Justices Field, Harlan, Brown and
Brewer of the supreme court, in cham
bers gave hearing to the attorneys
who are interested in having the re-
ownership of the Northern Pacific rail-
road consolidated.
The attorneys present were ex-Sena-
tor Spooner and Mr.. Turner, represent.
ing the Farmers Trust company; Mr..
Petit Of the railroad company, Mr..
Joseph Choate, the Adams committee
of bondholders and Mr.. Cardoza. the
Livingston committee of second mort
gage bondholders.
Would Soon Divide the Property.
Mr.. Sbooner and Mr.. Turner con-
tended for the recognition of the juris-
diction of the circuit court for the
Eastern district of Wisconsin on the
ground that the proceedings for a re-
ceiver were originally begun in that
court in 1898, and that all the
other courts had recognized this
jurisdiction until August, 1895,
and Mr.. Choate agreed with him on
this point. Mr.. Cardoza's argument
was for the recognition of the Mime
sofa court, and Mr.. Pettit's for that of
the State of Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
THAT FLYING SQUADRON.
Snglish warshirs Commissionsd and
Ready to Soil.

Snglhh Warshirs Commissioned and
Ready to Sail.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 16.-The first class
battleship. Revenge, flagship of the fly.
ing squadron, carrying 7S2 officers and
men, Rear Admiral Alfred T.. Dale in
command; the first class battleship
Royal Oak, 7l2 officers and men, and
the first class cruiser Gibraltar, 544
officers and men, and the torpedo
catchers Handy, Harland, Havef, each
Carrying 50 men, were commissioned at
D a. m. The usual saluteA were fred
and the scene was very effective. Be-
tween and o'clock In the morning
there was quite procession Of car.
rtages going in and coming out Of the
dockyards bringing from the depots the
officers Of the ship companies drafted
on board the ships composing this por-
ton of the flying squadron There was
an early morning parade Of sailors and
marines alongside the vessels just pre-
pared for sea, the men being all in their
white working rig. Both corps Of
marines wore the white foreign service
helmets and were escorted into the
yard by bands Of music. They were
Received With Enthusiastic Cheers,
by crowds Of people gathered at every
available point. The reserves are
under orders to be ready to leave the
harbor as soon as possible, and win
await the arrival Of the other portion
of the flying squadron coming from
Chatham and Davenport, consisting Of
first class cruiser Thesus, second class
cruisers Charybdis and Hermoine and
three first class torpedo catchers, carry.
ing 2,000 officers and men. All the last
named vessels were also commissioned.
It is understood that Admiral Dale is
under orders to take the flying squadron
on Saturday from Spithead to Bere-
haven. On the south coast of Ireland,
with sealed orders relative to the future
movements of his vessels.
The officers and men have all pre-
pared for long absence from England,
and in some quarters it is believed that
a tour of the world is contemplated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
The Sentence of Kneebs.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The trial of B. F.
Kneebs, the American horseman
charged with fraudulently entering the
mare Bethel in races under the name
Nellie Kneebs, resulted in verdict
of guilty. Kneebs was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment, to pay
fine of 5000 marks, and to three years
loss of his civil rights. In addition, the
mare was confscated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Had a Brilliant War Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Brigadier
General Charles A. Hickman, vet
eran of the Mexican war and the Re-
bellion, died during the day at hishome
in Germantown. He was IS years old.
He took part in all the battles in Gen.
eral Scott's campaign from Vera Cruz
10 the City Of Mexico. He had a bril-
liant record in the late war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Big Lumber Company Fails

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Ketcham
Lumber company, one Of the largest
concerns in the lumber districts, has
failed. The company made an assign
ment in the county court to the Title
Guarantee and Trust company and the
assignee took charge Of all the property
Of the corporation. No statement was
fled in court but the assets are .esti-
mated to be from $500, 900 to $500, 600,
while the liabilities are about $275, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Cherokee Bill to Hane.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Jan. 16.-Judge
Parker sentenced Cherokee Bill'' to be
hanged on Tuesday, March II. Chero-
kee was once before sentenced to death,
but his case was appealed to the su-
preme court of the United States,
where the Judgment Of the lower court
was affirmed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Fought in the Courtroom.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Ex-Cougress-
man Henry Stockbridge and Fhomas
Aacka1l, both prominent members Of
the bar, became involved In an alterca-
ton in Judge Phelps court. during
which the lie was passed. The men
clinched and some Of the bystanders
say blows were struck before they were
separated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Burghers Make q Display.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 16.-A Thousand
armed and mounted burghers traversed
the streets Of the city during the day,
causing great excithment. Twelve
hundred others are outside the city and
will also ride through the town in or
der to exhibit their fighting strength to
the miners and to crafty the men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Mine Disaster i'm silesia.

MACHRIsaHosTRAU, Silesia, Jan. 49,
"A disastrous fire has occurred in the
Hermingildo coal mine with much loss
OF life. Fifteen bodies have already
been recovered and II injured miners
hare been taken out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

M0W8nke0 Grain.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IA, 1896
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. spring, 571Sc, No. !
Northern, 59c; May, 591<c.
CORNING. 8, 251c.
OATS-Dull No. 2 white. 1oc; No.
3 white, lSL019c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Immigrants for Brasil.

Rio DE JANERo, Jan. 16.-The Bra
lillian government has concluded con-
tract for the immigration Of 10000
foreigners, Italians being excluded from
the provisions of the contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Ch,o.so Union ssoos YardA

Chicago Union stook Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. II 1904
HOGS-Market fairly active a 50 ad-
vance: late prospects weaken
Sales ranged at S5.00@a ia for Light
$8.6O@3. Us for mixed; q. 56@S85 for heavy
and g 55@3.60 for rough.
Market quiet but steady at
yesterdays decline.
Beeves, $3.20@480; cows and heifers,
g. 7u(03. 80; Texas steers, $AS0@4 Is; stock
ers and feeders, E.65@3.S0.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, $500.
sheep, $1,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA, 1890
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, $3.50; February,
$3.50; May, $3.50; July, 59Hc.
CORN-January. 26c; February, 1910;
May, assoc; July, 29Hc; September, 301<c.
OATS-January, TX; May, 1890; July
900
RORK-anuary. so.s75I; May. R.s7K
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA, 1896.
WHEAT-January close, 54Ac; May,
5511c. On track-No. hard, 541sc; No. l
Northern, 551sc; No. Northern, 52Xc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
SCHOONER FORTUNA SUNK

And Nine Of Her Crew Of Twenty-Three
Drowned.
BOSTON, Jan. 16.-The Gloucester
fishing schooner Fortuna was sunk in
collision with the Boston fruit COM
pany's fruit steamer Barnstable off
Highland light. Nine of the Fortuna's
crew were drowned; IA saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Sc. Paul Union Stock yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. IA, 1885,
HOGSrAbout steady; quality not so
good Range of prices, sa.4O@S.5a
CATTLE-S eady and aotive, good de-
mand all around.
SHEEP-Steady and In good demand
= Receipts: Hogs Q, 400; castle. Geo. sheep
2O0 calves, 20. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-16
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. IA, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash No 1 hard, 544c; No.
Northern, $40 No Northern, $500
5O1sc: No. 3,spring, 495s@4Sss :; rejected,
47H@43Mc; to arrive, No. l hard, 55Ac;
No. Northern, 54Ac; January, 54Ac;
May No. hard, 59Ac; No. l Northern,
573/c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
THE REV. MR. UYLIE SUMMOSsED.
Cochrnne Snys he Threatened
HIm-Tho clergyman Dischnrged.

VA. p,, N, p,,td w w,,io noator Of the
ihe Wv LAWN w. ','N' ne" 49,,
Scotch Presbyterian Church at Nlhety-ntth
street and Central Park West, was summoned
%. 81. It,r,,m r,,r, hot,-o Nta,istrate pr,nn
10 the ii"''e" oou'' 0''" w..
yesterday to answer II complaint maze Nv
Charles Il. CoclFAne Of ICED street and Seventh
avenue.
Mr.. Cuchrane. who was for n time an elder IN
the Harlem prcspyterlnn Church at Madison
- or1 ,D,th str,., gnt tim summons. nj
avenue ana lE''h street. gov tno suih"""s' '.
leging that the Rev. Dr. Nylle had accosteu
him on the street and used insulting and threat
-.I-.o.. ,o him
mn s"
When the case was called MIR. Cochrane SAID
that on Monday evening he visited friends OH
", T,,,,, s,,h s,r.o, o,a nm his yov bomo
" esI ninety = "'' >" "' "", "'"
he walked phat Mr. NShes church. Nheh Ho
had reached forth street Mr.. wylie, accom-
-, T.. rn,I.ouor o,,roochsd h,u md
Mr.. Wylie said to him IN n rouHh ana threaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BARNAR RID GARDEN PARTY.
It Was n Great Success, and the Financial
Returns Were satisfactory.

heturns were -attslnctOry.
The garden party which was given yesterday
under the auspices of the Barnard College
Alumne Association was an immense success.
1t was held in the private gardens in the rear Of
the homes OF Mrs. Samuel P. Avery. Mrs. A. A.
Anderson. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell. at 4. .. and
g East Thirty-eighth street. for the purpose OF
raising funds to equip q portion Of the new COL
leRe building. on Morningside Heights. The
grounds in which the party was held cover four
city lots. and were tastefully decorated. In the
centre was a fountain, around the edges of
which was q profus!on OF lilacs. In front of the
fountain was a band stand decorated with dark
blue and white. and from the four corners Of
which foated. Yale facs. In the afternoon and
evening the Yale College Glee and Banjo Club
gave concerts and a Hungarian hand furnished
There were four booths. which wers deco
rated with pale blue and white. the colors Of
ground. were well filed. There was n sprink-
ling l.s. Of %s ssr S% mnsb t d.r! gne sbs . sns Number In
Tie party was in charge of the Ways and
son, ~ (Chairman,; Miss Ciarissa F. Knight,
Miss F1orsns &c, c M. sI Miss b hHplss Lockwood
we're Miss May Dobhs. Miss Bertha Van Ripper,
Leaycraft, Miss Louise Lock wood. and Miss
Mabel Parsons. Miss Alice ". Keys. the pre.i-
guests. assisted by tho Vice President. Mrs.
BALDWIN. Among the patronesses we're:
Mrs. Frederick p. Bellamv, Mrs r. c. Benedict, Mrs.
Ca, win y. Brice, Mrs. Joseph H.. Choate. v RS. Henry
Ciews. Mrs Frederic H. Coudert. Mrs. Bayard Cutting
Mrs Paul Dana, Mrs. j. T. Davies, Mrs. Arthur VI.
Dodge. Mrs, Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs William, =.
Grt. J. Henry Harper, Mrs Ahram 8 IIewi,!.
Mrs. W. D.. Howells Mrs r.. Ives. Mrs. NJ.
X, Jesup. Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Brander Mat
thrws .Mrs. j. F.. Parsons. Mrs. X: 4, Pryor,
Mrs. J. Harscn Rhoades, Jr.. Mrs Il. NJ. Rollins. Mrs.
CHARLES $ Smith. Mrs F Hops.nson Smith, MIR; J. $,
MR.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs s Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs c. u. Warner, Mrs. w Seward
woodhouse.
The tickets for admission to the party were
81 each. and quite a substantial sum was real
lied. The party lasted until IL O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
1AIE,RoAD.

STATIONS foot OF D"sbrnsses and cortlandt streets
9 1880 4 u. t rAH3NxssHTHItv;A MN, Efs'Gt 1 Sit E r "f"iiiasa
sTH IiS5n ears. Sl HTTig"s; d R'@i"s; S" !, 81. tl ave "Si
& H. A. l M;i s;%f, 9 30 90 1. 81 a., NJ Il lG f@ai. goo ? s' II.
Zoo spo i:'t Il. III; iI}tAG AHp ST. o EXPRESS
r rSn.1,ir 5 S s@S %ni S%a O. D' &4rtvS Gar; En to 'na ss. I 10 IS
ono o. r. p " W. MfnsfllEThiN G%XIItEaE2ssss.2 riai!gan Sleep.
~, :: = 4. , = ,"%sa| f: G3'p 4 sS'i rx%&I / ! 1$s' AZ;
Louis Arrives c nc, mat! q r NJ. inilnnapolis
100 i. Il. lf'AtcIIfiic5 ilS&'f%ilsssSS.o "rnii%an' Sleeping
or 10 r'ttshurgn: ,"nntcts FOR Chicago daily. and
cl w,.A,nS.IM IL >GG q g! AM TIE SOUTH.
D. a. 4 J :" %; %a4 r.lsS on !. FIFTH i'iai: "a" "II! 'rar:o .; and and p h!n, IN;
fsr',. n ! :n9 4 5a"aaS. CO., .'5o, 3 3 80 St'n 7 4: i in Y, sS s CON On:
rrcss onol Lin Il, var or apt hinins cars 4:so
sol }P' iHEF ,?f2 ( 4 7 w ''F 81 : ? ~ w. d iaii T. n Sleeper,
i'o Sf sTri @ ! r,Y> Hi:% Hi4ni d ia&;Df srt 1i"S.'' tie S s"@
Af PTS>nI "2 c ! la&T' lIN $3.50 A. NJ. daily. s,eepers
to Port Tampa, Macon. aud Jacksonville. y p. NJ.
ci iiri sXf 1!;'GfF l IS I'S %H i@HT ,tt.A,iiLwAy.-r1press 500
For n s s. .2 SIS yin fGE nj q a'f' RHH Fl az" HGk n!GIK Sin1S Cape
Charles EI,te, 5 A.M week days ana with Through
AffieAEET1? ,Ilii".I 30 =. NJ. week days. Through
ra ""n 81 Eo TH IF ' 2'o an i! NV Il. yw cSHG days.
f9 Pom. lG"s li i,An n 9 i 10 4. NJ i,'f r. i 2S' ailo 'r S:id, ana ana
for A'1"' FOX His' I:%n all,
$40. : 90. - 80. .. - NVIU Prnn'a Limited, 1910.
dining car II \. NJ, ~. /. no. 8. !, 1 80, 1880
DnilI Carr ) Dh.InE carr Dining C9r'' 80 8
90 Limitril. 10. II \. M Dining Car, 4, 4 80.
$50 timing carr. > dining CART Dining Carr.
T 5 *; 49, 7 p ~ y1 ,s:i 4sP n'f rs, 1895, ,.aga. III. and
2mI nroahTay. A A House ,o and 81 fo9 sso q fuI Rs,,
ST, " broadway, aud Brooklyn Annex Station, foot
OF Fulton st, !ronr Ign! station, Jersey city. The
Sew YORK. Transfer COMPANY will call for ana check
Ia, a;r from hotels and residences through to
DESIGNATION.
S II. rt@VpST. j. X. WOOD,
Genera, Manager, General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
SAYS HE VAS CLUBBED BY COPS.
One Policeman Held Him While the Other
beet HIm-Cogan Had to Go TO n Hospital.

One Policeman Held Him While the Other
heat H~Im-Cogan Had to Go 10 n Hospital.
John Cogan, a printer. of 200 Henry street,
told Acting Inspector O'Kecffe yesterday thata
policeman beat him numerically with his clue
early last Sunday morning. lie said that he was
on his way home about l o'clock in the morn
ing and sat down on the stoop OF 40 DIVISION
street to adjust his shoe. which hurt him
while | was sitting there continued Co
gan, "a policeman came up and asked me what
l was doing. / told him. Then he called an
other policeman. who held ne while the first
searched me. After he had gone through all
nv pockets he went into the house where | was
sitting, leaving the second policeman with me-
He came out again in a few minutes and began
to club me right and left. While one officer
WINS holding me the other used his club on my
back, shoulder. arm, and size. lie struck me
repeatedly with his night stick until ! was al,
away. leaving me there. l dragged myseit nome
with difficulty. "
had 10 20 to tho hospital for treatment. His
body. he snid, was black and. blue from the
beating he had received ana ms ar his w cnnd ii ine
was such that the surgeons put. oahoages
around his body.
was Tatro,nan Dennis +. sullivan OF the FL
bridge street station. He accused Policeman
Patrick j. Quinn. also of the EldridHe street
station. Of being the officer who held him while
he was being assaulted:
liceinen' and Cogan identified them. They de-
MED his charges and declared they had never
seen him before; HoSan assured REQ tine dne "S whn b lni
dubbed him. 1t was learned that sullivan was
on duty sunday morning c On Division ond street ,hst
Acting Inspector o'Keefie. after hearing
Coean's story. entertained charges against the
Two policemen. and they will be placed on trial
before the Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
COyGREaATIoNALIsTs UNITED.
A~Ianhattaa and n ookIyn Conferences
he One tier To-day.

Manhattan and n ookiyn Conferences to
Be One tier To-day.
Tho annual meeting of the Manhattan Con-
ference of Congregations Churches will be held
to-day In the Tompkins avenue church In
Brooklyn. The most important business will be
the ratification Of the plan for the union of the
Manhattan and the New York and Brooklyn as
sociations. which has been already adopted by
the latter body. The split in the Congrega-
tinnal churches has existed since the Beecher-
Tilton scandal and was the direct result of that
trouble. Plymouth Church has, beer. the only
strong organization in the New York and
Brooklyn Association, uhile all the large and
Influential churches have been connected with
the Manhattan Conference. The plan of union
was arranged BY a Joint committee ~ both
bodies. IL provides that the constitution and
the rules of the Manhattan Conference shall be
retained.
The consolidated bodies will be the largest
Congregations organization in the country. the
delegates numbering about 200. The name will
be the Manhattan aud Brooklyn Conference of
the Congregational Church. At the meeting
to-day the Rev. DR.. II. S. Slorrs and the Rev.
DIR. Lyman Abbott. who were the leading req
TeeentAtiyes in the rival Conferences, will par
~ticipate In the discussion on Congregational
bAm and City Evangelization."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Railroads.
HHtIfphhs,
"AMERioA's oRaATHsT RAiLROAD."
NEWYORK
GNT ,,!,!!2 4! . ,
~ q HUDSON RIVER R. r.
. r. HUDSON RIVER r. n.

From Grand central station, l2d street
s,s .e,1 Al M Nlaln E n he S %%slS, ,s h%.' 4 SiSsny y' SGs,ss
SyrsGpsGi Gnd l * p II This nu rain l%r 4. Ilm atS to IL Il:
e..,rsW, ' \. S Hnsyil+. Fast Mail for poughkeepsIe, Al.
rgny. ttira, syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
,S y y S 4; Y S Hssr ggsrs sq s2sPs points, Rey Express. For
4 800 II. NJ. -6aiiy. suuthwcstern Limited for Co
i si%ps at r'@Ssnnsab.is. Albany, uSics, syracuse,
100 i. M."naiiy Chicago Special for Detroit,
Cleveland, roleio. and chicago. stops At pousn-
$50 r. " EiSspt sunday West Point, Plough.
20 '9s STi ! I'd SS !. 7, &sii'.sS $t Y ~ Si : i. L s1SS. i, RISs Py
GOO, y, M.2isny, For Albany Troy. Utica Al.
SN,"agiSSrTSS Fails S,evGland, ioISdo, Detroit chicago,
s,a5 =. M.-hn,iy.. FOR Troy. saratoga, Burlington,
Oi.Mt.! urgh St Aihans, and Montreal .... y.,.
r',ye',ind indIiSannsspoiIIs St Luis. chicago. stop:
~ ronsGsrrpsle Ginany, aud U ica. -....-
'""""Hfy . for points % on Fail BROOK hallway. Via Lyons,
ossiHss y. MI.".psIy. Eor, syrasg.s, osTesG, water
1910 sight. rG"etrs train for chicago and prin
o,o ,i;e f! v ;,St ind ; : 4, a 4. i. + s \: ' SsSsp, Sunday
t, .ittsilr,.' VI, ,inr,rm R,vi'i"nip ,,,.co,d and m,
"Arn' si;" i $I,iif Tnn f SsIh $ r. ia Y]5N i IRIS point,
on me putnam DIVISION a, far As Yonssrs IN s%nn,e;
Wagner Palace cars on all through trains.
jTiitS;ks,s ana va psr "ihs, at { Tagi y%rnt,n station,
IVES. i2itn s.. ana i3Ntm 4, station NrW York ass
.].Maggnge. checked from hotel or residence by the
, TGi!T$?M1t F F5pEETY Company oner II. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Funeral OF Eaitor Hummer.

NUrLEY. May lathe funeral services over
the remains OF Henry c.. hummer. the late editor
of Puck, took place at his late residence on
whItford avenue this morning. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. d. Mulcahey OF Brook
lyn. a former rector OF st. Paul's Church, New
s,rK, aud a lifelong friend Of the deceased.
The Puck stan attended In q body, and tho
Clnistsr, Players, and Authors clubs OF New
York were represented. The nall bearers were
Charles Kendrick. f. Loyal Field, Conrad II.
Ray, John y. Donald .on, Aren't, IL. Schuyler.
and Julian de PicAzR. The remains were taken
10 New London for interment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
FURNISHED Rooms 90 Eet-1rookluu

(NlINTOS ST, "a Large. nicely furnished rooms on
y Heights; near bridge aud ferry; CONVENIENT to
Coney Island cars; electric lights. faiths. bells, water.
VOkALEMOS ST, Gl.-Large and small newly fur.
- ni>hcd rooms: all r0nvcntences; convenient TO
bridge and ferry; references.
quincy ST. :i0j. near Marcy av.--Cheerfui SQUARE
~ ruOms. comfortably furnished, for housekeeping;
all improvements; SO To So; hal. room 81; convenient
to bridge.
WILLOW PLACE, 1.-Two large desirable fur.
w nislcd rooms. suitnhl" for two; excellent neigh
bOrhoud; reference required; reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
@atlroads.
{ and Boston All Rail.
EfoaI Notires.

CrPRENE COURT. OUNTY OF NEW FORK rII9
- MUTUAL LIFE ISSt COMPANY or NEW
YORK, plaintiffs, agniust ANGELA NJ. DENIIS. AlppAt
Meldun, Angela VI. Devlln aud GeOr e ", Daley, aseAs
ccutors Of Jeremiah Devlin. decensrl; }. Nunla Itoue
sci, as auxiliary executor OF William pevlin, decensrdi
Bridget Dcvlin. "a surviving c~xccutrix Of Daniel Dew
lin. dccras d; Mary y. J, peNlln. Dnniel G.. Dcvlln,
Angela NJ. Devlin, jeremiah y. DeVlin, william Dsvlin,
philip Dcylln, Alice 4. ncvlln. joseph A., Dpvlin. aud
Edward !, DeNlir, children OF Jeremiah Dcylin. dc
NOR LOUIS Mcl1nn and Joseph Mcldon, as trustees foe
said Albert Meldun and Mary Josephine. Meldnn, his
wife, and a- asslgners OF said Mary Jose phine Meldon
under an ante nuptlal settlement or deed OF trust
da Ell In october, 1873; jeremiah nuhcrty. jeremiah
c. McAndrrw, and Peter w. Felix. defendants Place
OF trial. County Of New York. Amended summons.
To the ut owe named defendants. and each Of themi
You are hereby ummoncd to answer the amended
complaint In this action. and to serve n copy of your
answer on the plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within tvcrty
elusive OF the day OF service, aud In caa" OF vont fail.
ure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for tn" relief demanded IN the
DAVIES. STUNE 4 AtEkRACH.
Planting Attorneys,
ONCE and post Onlcc address. No. 80 Nassau street.
New YORK city.
To Mary 1. J. Drvlin and William De,lln
The foregoing amended summons Il served upon YOU
by publication. pursuant to an order OF the Honorable
Frederick Sniyth. one OF tue JuItices Of the supreme
Court OF thu State Of New York. dated April y, 1899,
and Med on the same day. with a copy ~ the amended
complaint. in tho onlco of the Ctrrk OF the city and
County az New Work.. at the County Court House In
was originally hlrl In sat Clerks ohlre on the iStA
day Of July, 1893, nunc pro tune as OF the 18th day OF
March. lSN0.
Dated New York, April! =, lsoa.
DAVIES, STONE & ACERBACH,
Plaintlns' Attorneys,
32 Nassau ST., N. Y. city.