davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
TILE c1I-HHOUsE AND GROUNDS
uopor AND CARRIAGE TRADE Noih"'

A., vo,L Coach Horse and Cob |ohp"''
,,as transferred It's headquarters ~ ''' ~ . ,,st
q, No ia West End-ave The coi"p"' .ors in
-,.oa ~ hv express a number of high-s'epp.'S,
,,,arg four-in- hands tandems. pa'', 'e ~, .,ocr
-, ond standardized roadsters, from 10
.oD@ .., and training stables at Hubbard oiilo
William H. Gray. OF Woosier's',' Nv. ,,oae IN tho
,or,s n considerable Improvement u, - ,ou stvlc
ist week He Is showing a nu'hpe' % a o,her
hans coupe rockaways. fancy traps an" -,
snnohlo carriages, in different s'yes u '
%, ,o,s,erv and Of best workmahsnp ,,,
Judging from their window disp'a!' a,arnined
g. 20 of No 6S4 broadway are i'ae ,,. a.aao,
o., 20 anttre fine trade In broushah's ."' ,,
Tbeir present exhibit Is one OF ''e oe'' 80, ,.,,bts
, ,,s, designs In all colors. sizes anu ~''e ~,
INC . tn nrofusion. LOCKERS for hoVeiVe" W."
,,ras,ed In their new design covert ca''''
~ -, 90 tho coming Horse Show H. NJ D" ~
y, Nos AL and isJ Fifth-ave uate ID" ~ a.,
.xhibiting a number OF new traps, e'p 20
signed for fancy driving and we" ,'a, e,,,,os
n,oase lovers of dainty designs. The s'aoaiu ''' -
s,s1,a,ed in great variety, and his new ia
nrougbams are much admired. These are SNOW" -
several sizes and in all coors. to meet ai''..
tastes but ali nave less ornainen.uf r fair business
~ lasf season. Mr. Duncan reports idI p"'"
Of OF mss ha week' with a tendency to improvement
The big carriage house OF van iasse @ hrIsk dema
u, IN al and winter carriages notably In buses anu
broughams during the last week. nHns ~ p '1 Elegant
riases On t}rnnt brougham fitted with rubber tires
nanted a dark green and finished IN eoa' % anu 80 ar.
The interior and the regular Garssss some novelty
m M scen among the firms large stock OF caTriases
hcb renresent the productions OF the best makers
only ,a con y, No n West Forty
fourth-st says that the returning on arria aa
ndn He has number Of attractive runabouts, ,0p
wagons traps and other carriages IN ms H nne
that appear TO be very reasonable III p''oe "" "'
In quality: - ,,A.,.o,ur,rg (,ompany in
csnsi-st near Broadway. IL showing very mn mn
,;n Of fan carriages especially In wagonettes anu
colpe rockaways for which 1t Is having vei; agon
nd this season The cOmpanys business Waso,
and harness departments are also DONG ih''r iu'
snare of business
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

who ask him about his odd house. When reporter
visited the place. Mr.. Ubelhor met him with MS mana
on The top his head and pained expression on his
face He nds IT pretty hard to attend TO his busi-
ness and also to show about dozen people through
his establishment every day and explain to them its
history in detail
Mr. ITbelhor's father a tailor like himself ana
in 1876 he established shop In that part OF the city
now known as the North Side. He prospe:cd and
bought piece OF property which adjoined lot owned
h. a man named Delmudt The opening OF Meirose-
ave cut through Mr.. CbelhOrs property ana Ict oIly
four feet OF 1t. The widening OF One-lulrc1-a ana
sIxty-frst-st also took off another slice of the iand
A few months ago Mr.. UbchOr concluded mat ne
c0ud make use OF the little lOur-foot corner lot so
no purchased Il from his father for 500 lie Thought
m The time that could buy additional lana IRON
MIR Demudt He offered Mr.. Dclmudt "A corner lot
Tor his piece land. but the latter refused ther 10
sell or exchange but in turn he offered 10 puy cur
Mr. JrbeIhor The tailor had made up his Tniild, now
ever TO establish his place OF business on that sPo
50 he decided to build the little strip OF land "hich
he owned. - ,, e., -, NJ. rr,o,hor
In spite of the ridicule Of his friends. Mr. ubelhor
had Inuis Falk an architect TO dra" up plans tof ne
ndd lIttIc structure. The builder was Henry non
o,d, and Tho structure cost about NJW III mas just
heen finished The ground floor Is used as the sales
roon, and here are the showcases ana taplrs On
uhich Nr ITbclhor displays his wares The tccohd
a. used 10 store goods and provide quarters ISr
,po night watchman. The basement Is the "ork-
Ghnn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

armory Of the 9th Regiment. The armory Is rapidly
nearing completion, and while the building is re-
ccivng the finishing touches the rehe arsas for the
entertainments going The dates or the
performances will be made known soon as 1t Is
definitely settled when the completed structure VIII
be turned over TO the regiment.
Thomas w Timpson has been appointed regi-
mental commssary and Corporal T.. Japha. Of
Company T.. has been warranted as sergeant
According to orders issued by Colonel Bartlett, OF
the 22d Regiment the command IS divided into two
battalions composed follows: 1st Battalion,
commanded by Major Demarest. Companies b. c.
+. G and II; I'd Battalion Major Thurston. Com
pa MES A. u, T.. and X. Adiutant Treadwell has
been assigned to the 1st Battalion. and Adjutant
Daily and crg sant-Major Rider to the % Battalion
The headquarters nights VIII be on Mondays. as
heretofore and all officers are ordered 10 be IN
attendance Company drill nights have been as
signed as follows: Mondays Companies a and h;
Tuesdays and +: Wednesdays. r. ana /; Ihurs-
gives notice that punctuaty and regularity OF at
tendance throughout the drill season Will be rigid
enforced He imDresses upon officers ana enilsteu
men his desire and intention TO MAINTAIN the ngi-
est standard of efficiency, discipline and attend
Rnce.
The resignation Of Colonel Heman Dowd will
probably be read at the meeting Of the Board OF
officers of the 18th Regiment on Thursday, ana as
soon after that the necessary forms nave peeh
complied with-within few weeksoLieutenant-
Colonel McC Butt will be elected to MI the place
which ne has occupied for some time -
Since Colonel Butt became executive oilicrI - -,
the l2th Regiment the command has mace much
iuiprovement and the opposition 10 the lheutehti.
Colonel has grown less steadily. Ii Is eNpec,eu hat
when the time for election comes there VIII be no
opposing candidate and that Colonel Butl VIII IT,
cciye the eagle by unanimous vote
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
ALBERT WEBER DECLARED INSANE.

HE LEAVES BELLEVUE IN THE CARE OF HIS
MOTHER.
Albert Weber, the once wealthy manufacturer OK
pianos and former husband of Irene Perry the act.
ress who secured divorce from him last April. was
taken from the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon by his mother. Mrs Marina
Weber who executed contract for his proper Keep.
ing weber was declared insane by the State Exam.
iners of the Insane He taken by his mother
to Orient Point Long Island Weber's insanity Is the
elimination of a life of extravaganza and disslpa-
ton He is thirty-eght years old, and from his
twentieth year has had the reputation OF being a
man OF luxurious tastes. Almost simultaneously
itv appeared to desert him. His loss OF money ana
social prestige since then has been rapid, and ne Is
now practically penniless. Mother and son walked
affectionatey arm in from the hospital grounda
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT
SECOND ANNUAL CONTEST FOR THE Ma
TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

INCREASE OF ENTRIES AND OF CLUBS REPRE-
sENTED-THE MOST NOTED OF THE PLAY
ERS WHO WILL TAKE PART
The second annual tournament for the womcn's
golf championship of the United States which is
TO begin on Tuesday. at Morristown, n. j. is being
awaited with much interest in golfing circles When
the entries closed September 90 IT found
that twenty-nlne women had announced their in
tention of competing for the Cox Trophy. emblem
attic of the championship. and incidentally for the
various other medals and prizes which have been
offered. These twentynine represent sixteen differ
ent clubs. ranging from New England as far south
Baltimore and westward to Cincinnati Last
year there thirteen competitors in the Mead
owbrook tournament representing five different
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
LONG BRANCH.

Inc marriage Of Miss Julie Slocum. daughter or
:i'' ana Mrs. Lewis Slocum. TO Edward S. Tiiton
- announced The ceremony will be performed on
anson
u-orse NJ. Pullman and family left yesterday for
beron. 'pe"'"s '"e ''
"a, christian Endeavor Society Of the First Bap-
nisb, "a,ch held prayer meeting on Wednesday
Beach :" 'he lifc-saving station at Monmouth
Airs r. T. Cook F.. n. Cook. J. II. Rothschil1.
u I,.. FREEDMAN. n. G. Fahnestock and Mrs.
left for LEI hn. are among the Elberon cotagers that
3 Tho 40, nome this week
totels ttloeron ~ Hotel. the last of the big summer
The ~ lose, ended up its season on Monday
Episcons, Lures r Aid Society OF the First Methodist
t1able pn nNhnrch held a successful unch-box So
= ~ vi Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
ELIZABETH.

pretty home wedding took place on Wednesda!
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David McCand-
less No 642 South-st. the bride being their daugh
ter Rebeccs and the bridegroom Mr.. James Man
ahan OF Jersey City. The ceremony was per-
formed under floral arch. The parlors were
sastefu.ly decorated with flowers. There were
many friends present. Mr.. and Mrs Manahan have
gone TO the Delaware Water Gap on their wedding
rip. They will make their home in Jersey City.
The Teutonia Singing Society celebrated its thir-
and ball at the new Turn Hall The following So
ss se Ser MS4SF socey Of
nsr Maennerchor of New-York and the Arbeiter it
sung by Miss Estclla David. and barytone solos by
Z. kuchcnmoister. The dancing. which foiIowed
There was a pleasant ceremony THURSDAY night
g. the home of Mr. and Mr. oscar +. Rose; ,e,n IN
vas married to William Joseph Kinsley. The Rsv r,',
4 A. Owen ofiicated; a reception followed. Ihe
The Rev John Mckinney. who was pastor Of the
central Baptist Church here for twelve years was
lie met his former parishoners at the church, ana
an an Informal reception followed: He has r,,ino had
sshsrge OF church in Florida since he left Eliza
A Young Mems Hebrew Association was formed
N this city last week with over forty members
y will Dc of a social and literary character s.
President; Nathan Leavitt secretary and Philip
ferson-ave, are at stroudsburg, Penn. where they
nave AYE; gone on a coaching r TRIP :. ,,s,,,ro
MISS Susie Grace 5usl OF fsTOOkNH, Is
Miss Gertrude Abrahams at her horne. No. A4
Fay-ave
. Mrs. l.. A. Klein Of Black River Canada. Is Wis
Ming the family of the late Mrs. Schultz, OF East
Jersey-st
Lincoln Division Sons Of Temperance. will hold
leap-year sociablc next TUESDAY night An cX-
ceilent programme Of music. SINGING, reading ana
,ecitatiOns has been arranged. There VIII be a
luncheon served by the male members
The Drake Opera House will be known from g. to-
morrow the Peoples Theatre ana colonel NOR
ton formerly manager Of Miners Newark Theatre.
VIII have charge of II. The Prudential company
now owns the building. and Will put 1t In hrst-
Class condition
Lincoln Council American Legion OF Honor gave
night "
me Young Mems Christian Association mas an
SSceient gymnasium class glec club VIII soon
be Organized
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
REVIEW OF THE CRICKET SEASON.
CAUSES FOR THE GOOD AND BAD WORK
OF RESPECTIVE CLUBS.

The cricket windup in New-York brought
about by the Australian match at Bergen Point.
and the records Of 1856 may be consigned TO
the annals of the past. The seasons games were
fun of interest and the championship series of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League was followed
with enthusiasm by the many votaries of TIE game
in this vicinity.
The organization Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League has been Of great benefit in pro-
noting popular interest in the gane The cham
pionship matches are always well attended. and
the standard Of the game has advanced consdera-
bly, since the institution of the pennant contest.
The team of the Ncw-Jcrsey Athletic Cube this
year made splendid record in the league. The
team went through the series without once sus-
tanning defeat and won the pennant and silver cup
with a clean record of victories. In addition 10
this c. i. IIurdtch. one of the clubs members.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
BOAT FOR PAsTIMEO OR WAR
INTERESTING FEATURES OF CHARLES
r. FLINTs NEW YACHT.
DESIGNED FOR BOTH SPEED AND COMFORT. IT
CAN BE TRANSFORMED INTO FoRMI-
DABLE ARMED VESSEL.

CAN BE TRANSFORMED INTO FoRMI-
DABLE ARMED VESSEL.
An interesting volume might be written descriptive
of the various kinds of craft intended for pleasure
and business that have been turned out OF the many
shipbuiding yards around New-York City. 1t Is SAFE
to say however that few of the many will stand
comparison with the now in course OF cons,ruc-
ton at Upper Nyack for the wel-known yachtsman.
Charles r. Flint. The boat designed by Charles
d. Mosher, and Is to have guaranteed speed OK
thirty-three knots. nearly thirty-eight niles per
hour Speed the primary requisite In the design.
as may be seen from the rate guaranteed Ine new
boat will be 12l feet the water-line, or l212 teet
beam and of only feet draught
THE MACHINERY.
She will be fitted with twin screws, operated by
two quadruple expansion engines OF 1000 horsepower
There will be Independent air. feed and circulating
pumps and electric-lighting plant capable OF
operating sixty incandescents and a powerful
searchlight There will also be separate blower
engines for supplying air for forced draught,
a surface condenser and blge pumps, and
six powerful electors having a combined pump
ing capacity Of more than 100 tons OF water per
hour The engines will be fed from two Mosher water
tube boilers, similar to those now In course OK con-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A PLACE TO BUY STEMS.

AT the present tlme when full measure OF popu.
lar favor Is being shown to the stein or German
eartheuware mug. 1t is well to know just where
IA 90 In order to find what the latest designs or
most attractive novelties One Of the places In
this city where one may find almost everything in
this line is L. NJ. GOldstcker. No. 1G Fulton.st..
morning. There may see stems from the tiniest
in size to the monster that holds nearly gallon.
Some OF the stems pain. blt most OF them are
decorated and valuable additions to collection
of bric-a-brac even when the oossessor never even
dreams OF filling them with the beverage.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
yEV.yORK AT THE TENNESSEE FAIR.

The first meeting of the New-York state COM
mission to the Tennessee Centennial Expos''oh was
hold Yesterday at the Office of Latham. Alexander
. c No tc wal-st An organization was per-
r,od nv the election of John c. Latham, pres-
1en,. John c. Eames. vice-president and a. NJ
Wheeler, secretary. 1t was determined 10 'ahe no -
oot,ve measures until after election The matter OF
s,a,e oppropriation and a crediiable state repre-
sentation was discussed ,.....o.,,,,, ,o
# was thought that it would be Interesting 10
,,o IN. New.York state Geological Natural HIS
~ ~ e,e,,,, make an exhibit we'll as the state
,o.. .n.,on,tnra, School New-York State Fish Com
,,,ss,on New.York State Library and other r. s1a,e M
miSsIo, ,ons Reports were received from the TX.
nsion Authorities at Nashville to the eject 'al @
posiro nosition Will greatly exceed the Atan,a ftn
the To-. n Every respect and be only SECOND 10 'lc
p0s,i.V', r,air nj Chicago In size and Importance.
WoII W,Co ~ ,>w-york Commission consists OF JONI !,
liam of Latham Alexander CO.. os Trode
Latn't 10 t,efford president Of the Board OF Iraue,
r. II. G.,tio. a. Tmothy l.. Woodruff brooklyn Heroer' y
F Gunison, BROOKLYN John { Kuna EameS Of 9' Tiffany <
C Ciann Ia mes swan. of Inman Swan d CO.. thoMhs MA,
oh,a,irs' =, Bank. and Thomas W. Evans.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
JvDJCTED POLICEMEN HELD FOR TRIAL.

Policemen owen Sullivan and John Spadihg. or
tho East One-hundred-and-fourt station who
80 ,ndic,ed nv the Grand Jury Friday on the
compIaint OF Captain Moynihan. their commanding
ottioer. for beating James Dalton in cell at the
police station on September 9, were taken IN
custody to the Distrct-Attorney's office yesterday
and arralgned before Judge Fitzgerald. VINO placed
them under $1,000 bail each for trial captain
Moynihan offered security for the men anu '"es
were released.
lanes Dalton and a companion attempted 10 ROD
Henry Uilderbrandt a messenger for George King
ler g. Co.. OF 81 9s5 while he WIS on the way 70 ae-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
CHESTS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Among recent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic are
W. w. Mead. U. S. A.. and Mrs W.
H. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Tarbell and family
Mrs Thomas Day and Miss Constance Day. Mrs.
r Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Townsend Mr..
and Mrs George r. Fahys Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tiney and Mr. and Mrs. III. b. Hollis.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
MONTCLAIR.

,r, ,,,oi,ir Clao club will begin rehearSins u"
49,, tuesday evening in ST. Lukes parish
80 ,,o ers, winter concert, under the direcuoh VI
- yroodrun In the spring the club iouhu
,,,,oss more substantial support was given Inv
w.. .o,,d ha forced 10 disband. after eleven years
of existence At meeting caieu ioi "' F'
she necessary support was onered
o,oss for vocal instruction. under the direction
of Dr John Dawson will be organized In the YOUNG
MEMS Christian Association tomorrow evening
Vocal culture. sight reading etc, WI, Se,on Ie S.iii
and IL is hoped that In TINS way the Iouira n,, he
Se laid for a permanent glee club TO represent ''
The Railroad Committee Of the Town improve
ment Association has pubhshed Iet'ci oi u ~
Ware Iackawanna and Western Railroad. for thelr
efforts in caring for the fiowerbeds when aecoi
the banks on the norm sac OF nv CIV, COW
neatness and beauty o. this side are III eIhI"s Vo
trast with the neglected plaza on the other.
The Montclair Club has announced TWO sinon.l :
for members one OH Thursday october ana tle
second on Tuesday November g. election fight'
The second fall entertainment will be gwen on Moi
day october 49, and the Misses Leach VIII De 'he
principal entertainers. - -. .o,
THURSDAY evening in the Presbyterian chapel Tor
the benefit Of the society The sOlost OF the even
ing will be J. A. Huffman, Of Chicago;
The Montclar Fire Department Will hold It's an
nual parade and inspection on Monday evening Oc.
fober 10 The line of march Will incude most OF
she principal streets. and propertyowners alohe tc
route have been requested 10 illuminate 'heir
homes. ,.o
Major and Mrs. Hartwright, OF the american "a =
Volunteers will have charge OF the meeting at the
Pilgrim Mission this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs William Cooper. OF BelieVuc-aNe.
will leave soon for the Berkshire Hills, Mass, where
they will remain for the winter
Mrs c. X Rogers. Of England, is visiting her p'r
ents Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Wilmer. OF orange ftoau.
Miss Wright Of Mountan-ave., has returned from
Q visit of several months in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

posit the money In a bank. DaltcI was arrested,
but his companion escaped II is charged againsi, gi
Sullivan and Spalding that when Dalton was placed
in a cell, Sullivan who had arrested him, beat him
brutally, while Policeman Spading stood at the
door
Captain Moynihan preferred charges against the
two policemen at Police Headquarters at the hear
ing OF which Captain Moynhan testified that ne
saw Sullivan beating Dalton in the cell while the
prisoner was crying out, Don't murder me.'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORK BUSY.

The New-York Exchange for Woman's Work, No.
u East ThIrteth-st. has during the last year been
extending It's work in various directions and In re-
sponse to an Increasing demand for useful articles
II is now making speciality Of womens sacques,
wrappers, kimonos. raglans. nightingales. shirt
waists etc There Is a stock of these always
hand and orders can be filed for them and for all
sorts of clothing for invalds. The managers hope
that this department may be helpful TO many gen
would have no means OF support.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
RECEPTIONS AT THE ARMORY.
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS TO BE HELD
BY THE 9TH REGIMENT MEN-AP-
POINTMENTS MADE

POINTMENTS MADE.
At the annual meeting of Squadron A. held in the
arncry on Tuesday evening. the following stand
Ing committees were appointed for the year:
Auditing Commitee-Carl SchurZ Petrasch,
chairman: ]. Crang Havemeyer Stacy c. Rich
mond. Athletic Commttee-Sergeant ]. II. Cla-
borne. Chairman; Corporal Alfred b. Maclay, Cor
poral Robert Emmett, Prvates A. ID. Sheppard. jr..
and Alfred Wendt. Armory Committee-Leuten-
ant Louis " O'Donohue, chairman Quartermaster
Sergeant G. G Williams. Quartermaster Sergeant
Arthur Corning. Quartermaster Sergeant Robert X.
Prentice Entertainment Committee-Lieu
Clifford Hurry, Privates Stowe. Phelps and William
Whitehead. Recruiting Committee-Sergeant r.. l..
Patterson chairman; Corporal A. r. Moen, Pri-
vate Seymour Cromwell Uniform COMMITTEE ,,.-
I.eutenaDt Herbert Barry, Privates Clark Me.lin
and F. ". Jones. jr. Treasurer, Adiutant John l.
Holly clerk, Sergeant Major Philip c. Sis.
committee, Of which Bandmaster Conterno IS
the chairman. has been appointed BY Colonel Will
lam Seward to make arrangements for a series Of
entertainments TO celebrate the opening of the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A WELL-KNOWN RESTAURANT CLOSED.

Helms restaurant, at No % West Twenty-sev
enth-st has been closed. 1t was one of the best
German restaurants in the city, or anywhere else.
For years while the original proprietor, Emil Helm.
was alive 1t was a familiar and favorite place with
aII the Germans In New-Yor who could afford to
pay i,s prices, for it was not only one Of the best
resta,Irants town. but il also one OF the high
est as 10 lis rates The best OF dishes and wines
served. and good round sums were charged for them
After the death OF its proprietor 1t was carried on
Tor his widow but Ii longer successful. and
hnay the attempt 10 ep 1t up had to be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
GALVESTON PEOPLE MARRIED HERE.

Miss Jennie Sealey and II. Waverly Smith, both
of Galveston, Tex, were quietly married In this
citv Yesterday. Miss Seaey Is wealthy young
woman and Mr.. Smith is City Attorney Of Cal
veston The marriage caused some surprise, as the
friends OF Miss Sealey were ignorant of the en-
Ca cement Mrs. Sealey. who has been in New
York with her daughter. started for Galveston
Immediately after the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
LESS THAN FOUR FEET WIDE.

4 NEW BUSINESS Brli.plNG WHICH Al
TRACTS ATTENTION ON THE NORTH SIDE"
curious business building is the dueer-looKihs
structure at Melrosc-avc. and one-hun'F'i-a'n.
s,x,v-nrs;-st This j. three feet eight and ha'
,hs u.ile nineteen feet high and twcny-three feet
long above ground. Beneath Is an excavation eight
feet deep twcnty-four feet long and hiteen ieet
wide The frame OF the structure Is iron. ana Inc
other materials used In It's construction are brick
and wood. The building Is owned and occupied by
Henry Tbelhor a tailor. and many are the callers
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DRAMATIC SOCIETY RECEPTION.

The Jefferson Dramatic Society will open its third
season on the evening of October 26 In the Central
Opera House with performance OF Don Caesar de
tazan." A reception viii follow the performance
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DEATH OF AN OLD CITY SERVANT.

Old Larry" Langdon who since 1866 had been the
confidential messenger of the Finance Departments
Bureau of Arrears died Friday night at his home.
No. % East One-hundred- and -fourteenth-st He was
appointed messenger by Controller Brennan. He
was an Exempt Fireman and an old Sixth Warder.
Ills funeral will take place to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
lyo. l.J ia and loo.

coi,,lors IN problem. Nos I5l l52 49, 1H and l53:
XXX II, Q-KG, B.k' 0-o - b-.ht
.Engberg claims also B-Kt3 or B-kt q. 49,. r,
Correct sout.ons the nye problems received from To-
W Engbcrg. Brooklyn: . n, ,,,s II pah,.r west
t,,'rlev Y and Edwin II. Baldwin. Ruherford N De-
frwai,led solutions Nos. i52. lob lo4 ana LOO 40
: Richmond. Mddetown. y. y. solved NOS 49,
l54 and 1855. ,, vp u u phlll,ps-
49, * I + George Shaefer Wappnsers Falis y -,
solved ia and l5l The hrst named also solved i'i i'
Frederic j. Hahn. Foriham T.: pr \: W s,pnnai
d'" ,N.t,nen ithaca ~ Y. 4. = Richmond. Mddeto"h'
y. y solved io' ' Wc,rc,oan Chess Club New-york-
,,, snrn> nous parties be used for publica
tInn. ~ course. ~ not necessary 10 P"""S" '' '
when printing your letter