davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
"cOJDREGEN" AT THE IRVING.

A, tho Irving Place Theatre last evening MT. Soh'
,.d,s second production OF the season was brought
,orysrd in the shape OF ''Godregen' 1t Is a comedy
=, four acts by Ernst Gettke and A. hraatZ' II
ieyerIv written well-construced piece In when the
,usement I'm thoroughly German vein or
hu,nor with many farcal situations and EPISODES
g. seldom, intermitted. The piece deals win the
vn.riences of the Holpsrt family. In small Ger
van town. whose eldest daughter has caught the
go, Of q wealthy Russian woman: the latter per-
.,,odes the father bring his family 10 i've WIN
hor in Berlin promising to make them her hers'
tn s,,uotion when this Is accomplished becomes
40, ,nnaturally an intolerabe one but It's cornpi-
items and embarra ssments are endured I'LL they
or. ended by the discovery that the rich benefac-
,r.ss has a daughter living. whom she thought
IA Thcreupon the Holperts betake themselves
ogoiu 10 their old home at Finkenwerden' ana the
..co,d pain. comes to end. The play was enact
al nth uncommon spirit. viyacty and finish or de-
,,u The chief interest Of the performance CEN
,r.d I'm the unctuous humor OF Herr Adolf LINKS
nnerson, tions OF the fatuous father-an impersota
ton OF which the occasional grotesque, touches
sanmed somehow TO be necessary ana IoSlcai par l.
Eraule,n Francisco Huss gave charmingy nalve
s,udv Of a Young German girl the fanily younger
,nchter and Wilhelmine Schluter deserves praise
o. b.r entirely characteristic representation vi
.m.iie the wife OF Holpert SO. too. does Anna
nraea who was exceedingly clever as Irine' the
"picustmadchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TWO COMPOSERS COMING.
,,scACNI AND LEONCAVALLO TO CONDUCT
THEIR OWN OPERAS HERE.

,r,are is no especial prospect that the lovers of
70 1, New-York will suffer this winter
wy ~ some pretensions will be carried the
Metropolitan Opera House. Walter Damrosch will
90 form Of German opera there in addition
ec,o,el Mapleson has actually come all the way
80 London 20 show New-York what Italian
80 really ought to be. and now il is announced
w., petro Mascagn and Rucgiero Leonvcavallo
70 coming to conduct their own operas.
Emile DLrer. who has managed tours OF both
.h.se composers in Europe, has come to make the
~,arsen,en,s and he says that the popular young
,.yep COMPOSERS are surely coming. perhaps in
,.oysr,b.r ard If not then. certainly in December
T,ov are coming together. bat they VIII appear
ansrately Mr.. Durer came on the Kaiser Will
~, ~ along with the members OF thc Mapleson
many with which. however. he has no official
rrec,ion and the composers vii come by the
NC ship because Mr.. DUrer finds her 10 be such a
I'D shin and her captain such Il good captain
Tho routes for the two composers will be- different
-. that their concerts may not conflict; but they
n, visit the same cities Signo- Mascagn! will. at
W. VIZ performance. conduct "Cavalieria Rusticana'
20 come of his orchestral pieces. while Slgnor
1,aancavailo will conduc: "PagliaCci' and some
arch,. tral selections. besides playing the piano
%ha oneras will be sung in English. by COM
anies made up here. The orchestras viii also
yamercan and indeed no orchestras Will be trans
Dvorfed from city to city, but an orchestra VIII De
sou,d for the purpose III each place Visited II IL
,ossible that other operas Will be substituted loi
rns tours will last for only about six weeks Mr.
r1rer intends TO give only one concert ioI each
Dmnos.r in any CITY, New-York fGring IN TINS re-
.ner the same as the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
A LOVING CUP FOR COURTNEY.

TO Re GIVEN TO coRNELI:s COACH At CUR
NELL. UNIVERSITY GLIB DINNER TO NIGHT.
one OF the informal dinners OF the CorneI I'M
verstv Club OF this city. Is TO be hea az '"c
Hotel 81, Denis Broadway and Eleventh-st'' az :
o.clock this evening at which handsome s''Hoi
loving cup is to be presented ny the cruz u '",
y Courtney the coach OF the Cornell crews MI
Courtney has acted in that capacity TOT SO '''"'''
,.,rs and with such success that he has come 10
D.. considered by alumni as well as undefTauu
10. rr,os, as an indispensable adjunct or the
cornell navy But the remarkable trlufnphs vi
cornell at Poughkeepsie last June III DOM inv
frosbman and varsity races. have given MT court
nov now and stronger claims upon the gratitude Oh
correllians and have led to the making OF ms
gift. - .,l Ia dis,inctiyely a club
orair no uersous not members having pee,' m
xted except Mr.. Courtney. But other corneIl r,r
a., 10 CITY will have opportunity 10 j
,1cke,s II they apply before y o'clock to,dny
either 10 Henry w Sackett, the presidNnt OF 'n ~
ei itt ~ his Office in The Tribune BUILDING OF 10
l,IU:ard & Bailey, the secretary, at 10 loI .raa
sonst Among the members present VIII De se'en I'M
~ CornelI's well-known ola oarslnen, w ~ hoat
Urobably Indulge In informal "reminiscences VI oo"'
Ing DAYS Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE MOHONK INDIAN CONFERENCE.

Mohonk Lake. n. Y. Oct. 5-At the second day
session Of the Mohonk Indian Conference here the
morning session began with discussion OF the
condition of affairs in Indian Territory. President
Meserve OF Shaw University. who made tour oil
the Territory this year IN behalf Of the lndlah
Rights Association. gave an account OF laWlesshess
and social chaos there Ex-senator Dawes followed
with legal argument TO prove that the Federai
Constitution and the treaties with civilized tribes
both forbade continuance OF the existing condi-
tons, and demanded the interference OF the United
States Government. symposium on the subject OF
the agency and reservation system followed Ihe
leading speech was made by Herbert Welsh. ana
Bishop Whipple. Mrs. A. c. Quinton. Chaplain
Turner. Of Hampton Institute; Miss Mary {. COL
lins Alfred Hardy and others made short com
ments. Mrs. Clinton Il. Fisk gave a short account
Of wha, the Methodist Women's Missionary Asso.
citation is doing, and Judge Charles Il. Howrey, OF
defending depreciation claim suits brought against
indians. The evening session was set apart Tor de-
bate educa ,onal topics. Presidents Scely, smith
and Taylor and Principal Frissell. OF Hampton.
were the list OF speakers. In the afternoon the
sumner houses were dedicated In memory OF the
late General Armstrong and In honor OF ex-Sena or
Dawes, the Rev Dr.. Cuyler making the dedicatory
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
An EXCITING Run AT HENPSIEAD.

MRS ADOLF LADENBURG TIE ONLY ""MAN IN
TIE SADDLE.
Another exciting run of fifteen miles across couh-
try with the hounds had yesterday afternoon
by the members Of the Meadowbrook HUNT 'iup'
Of Hampstead a larger number OF huntsmen were
present than AT any other hunt this season me
partv assembled at $50 O'Clock at the ciuphouhe
on the Hampstead Plains. whore the meet TOOK
Mace The run led from the clubhouse across the
Hampstead Plains for eight miles to rreeporI
Here the trail led in northery direction over inc
Wheatley Hills, where there was chech 'o'
twenty minutes. The pack then ran to the mar
Dor Hills where the XIII occurred ana the party
dsbanded 1880
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. who rode The Iu'ch-
man a superb hunter and who has not missed n
cross-counirv run this was the only woman
In the saddle Mrs Ladenburg jumped every 800
and ditch encountered. and. together Win man!
page William c. Hayes and Frank g. Ems. mas
ter OF the hounds. was among the h'st III al 'He
death. -. <ououoa ,bo
Among the prominent people who ioilowea 'n y,
bords across country. either In the saddie or IN
carts were Mrs August Belmont. Miss May ii,u.
Newbury Frost OF Brooklyn. ana party OF ,rieiuS
stanley Mortimer. with fourth. mana M al.a ,
Mrs Perry Tiffany. Mr. and Mr.. - ~ H.
ga Ne: = r smith Hadden. Mr. and Mrs Oliver
~ Pird and William T.. Duvail -, -, =, 49,,
,nother run With the hounds VIII he heId py nIe
clnh AZ Locust Valley Saturday afternoon DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

p,XrR- A. Princeton n. j.. on Tuesday. october 10,
Afrea 5. Baker IN Of the Alfred b. and Emilia
Funeral at Trinity church, Princeton on Friday aft~~
BALpwIx-At Caldwell y. j. october IA. 1895 William
riner b1's@ rce at biz late residence in Caldwell.
sunday ocre6r s at oG 9Io. p FOR caldwell a. Mar
FT fercs f1 Depot at SsTafR y
GREENEIn Norwich Conn. on Wednesday ., NON SIs
rnsnr srvices at her late residence No 10 Wash
irgton-st. Saturday at b. H.
Please omit flowers
JoHNsON-on Wednesday october H. at hi. late req:
depce Jersey CITY ., heghs sn H. oS nnpn
Interment at the convenience OF the family
LATrMER-suddenly Thursday. October IS John \
Rrooklyn on saturday llth-st inst. at p m.
LooMIs-At somsr,e - j. On Ihursaay' oc'ooer To-
snd "TsS to = I'd oh ,n' M tSsi;.
October ~. at p. IN. .
MARsroNA Boston Wednesday IS October a,,. =.
st. Louis Mo. Fort Worth Tex papers please COPY.
PAToN-At Canandagua, y. y. on Wednesday. October
m to be hd o% her late s @
scOFIELDAt Elberon. N. j.. October a. $780, Eoe'
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 10 West
I22d-st. Saturday at p. m
Kindly omit flowers
sHEPARp--on Thursday. October Is. Alexander v.
yzs.Sln @' e. IS p,ne.pp,....
brooklyn at = o. m. Saturday, October u
/ Intsrrent al convenience OF the family
phadelphia and l.. Crosse Wis. papers please copy
THORNTON october 10. IssS. Louisa Mills widow q
Lewis A. Thorne In her s+th year. :. ,--,I.
Funeral At $40 D SATURDAY ocob9r H. at her late
homo No 10 James-st.. Newark y. j.
TRAsK-In this city OF pneumonia on the 18th inst:
Elizabeth Ropes daughter OF Charles H. ana
the late Martha Trask aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF ST. Mafy
the Virgin Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
| INTERPRETATION Tuesday. October H. at Alston,
Mass Nlrghrc, T. Waterbury, widow OF Harvey H.
Waterbury and daughter Of the late Charles Turner II
the sd year Of her age.
nterment al Noro'on. conn., On
ing. October rs, at go
WHARTON-At Montros the Hudson. on Thursday.
October Is 1896 John :. Wharton, captain L. . A., re-
| tired.
| Inerrnent Albany.
! WHIT OCK- suddenly Thursday morning. OctooeS
| H. charles Whitock IN his 18TH year . ... =.
/ Funeral late residence, NO. ess 81.
/ Ncholasave.. Saturday at D. m
Kindly omit flowers.
WOOOLAWN CEMETERY.
No 20 + 23d-st.
woodlawn Station cath wardl Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
AN ALLEGED REPORTER CENSURED.
THE JUSTICE CHARACTERIzES HIS ATTACK on
A POLICEMAN AS AN ATTEMPT TO BLAckEN
THE OFFICERS CHARACTER.

THE JUSTICE CHARACTERIzEs HIS ATTACK on
A POLICEMAN AS AN ATTEMPT TO BLAckEN
THE OFFICERS CHARACTER.
Richard Bell who said he was a reporter OF
The Evening World was severely repri-
manded by Justice Hinsdale in the Court OF Special
Sessions Yesterday for an alleged attempt 10
bI,cken the character OF "A police officer whose
record has heretofore been spotless Bell ana VIII
lam Uurd who says he is newspaper artist, were
accused OF assauting Roundsman William j. Ennis,
of the West Thirtieth-st police station.
The roundsman testified that on the night OF oc-
,oher 10 he was standing In front OF the broadway
Garden when Bell and Hurd came along. poth
of Thorn under the influence of liquor Bell stopped
and remarked that he did not Ike the face OF
vounr man named Iitzowitz with whom the officer
w.s talking The rOundsman nterfered. whereupon
IeU IL said to have kicked him me oHlccr lhen
seized HIM. and Hurd interfered. Both men were
arrested. -. /, -, ,oa,
assigned by ''The Evening World TO write series
of stories on the revival OF vice in the Ienuefloi
and that ne had thus secured me enHll's oi w
nnlc. He then proceeded, In spite or the attempts
~ mis- counsel to stop him, 10 say that ne hau ire
oIentlv seen Roundsman Ennis IN long cohNerSra-
T.nd"roin He said that Ennis knew that ne was
cogriznnt of his tthe policeman's) immoral actions
and vas going To show him up. ,...., ,,,o
Iurd then took the stand anu ,;ing Ina, he
uas drunk Justice Hinsdale then TOOK, manu- ,tlu
Geciored that Bell had attempted to hiacken the
reputation of man VINO stouu bad only re
OF the Court and that TINS attempt nsu u',s
or,oi unon the would-be defamer "No our moral
ncrcention" said the Justice is IN my OPINION ~.
tremcly obtuse. Bell was reldiIue,l u'' h ,T%
Evening World declared that Bell was not IN the
employ OF that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER w. SHEPARD.

Alexander W Shepard. who died yesterday MORN
ing was well known In Wall Street. where he was
an active and successful member OF the STOCK IN
change until a few years ago. when he was COM
PEELED to retire on account Of falling health. Dur
ing his early years Mr. Shepard led an unusually
stirring life Ee was born in Utica. on March D.
1896 but removed to New Hampshire with his par
ents when four years old. When still youth ne
removed 10 Boston and began the battle OF life on
his own account. At the age OF twenty-five ne
married Miss Annie Z. Stratford. a cousin OF Secre-
tarv OIney ard settled in La Crosse. Wis. where
he entered upon "A successful career as a merchant
In the infant city. He opened up the stone quarries
near by in order to obtain stone for building MS
own house. The doors Of that house is the mrs,
stone cut in La Crosse. He afterward built the
county Jail. the courthouse, and had large con-
tracts for furnishing stone for the rapidly growing
city.
In 1850 reports of wonderful discoveries of gold
in Colorado spread through the country. and Mr..
Shepard was among those who were led TO the new
fields. He took with him to Pixies Peak quartz
crusher and a complete mill outfit He remained In
the gold region nearly three years, with varied sue
cess, and finally returned TO his home with as
much money he had started and very little
more. He was made Assessor Of La Crosse County,
and retained the office until his removal to New
York IN 1864; lie became partner OF Davi ,, ~;
TO the Stock Exchange. He did safe business, and
in all the pancs and nurres of the Street that FOL
lowed his credit never shaken.
His home in Brooklyn whore he led quiet
domestic life with his wife and four daughters. 10
whom he was devoted and with whom he seemed
more than twenty years ago, while student AT
Vassar College Mrs. Shepard and the three other
daughters survive hmNMrs D. G. Gillette MIS- D.
The funeral will be held at Mr.. Shepards home
No 50 Pneappe-st, Brooklyn. at 2 p m to-tn Or
row The burial will be at the convenience OF the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
IrO BE GIVEN TO ST. LuhES HoSfIIAL.

y,xnsoNr PORTRAIT or GEORGE MACCtL-
1ocu MILLER TO BE PLACED IN THE
MANAGERS ROOM.
a.. ,.orrs If art now adorn the walls OF the
,sw 8, Luke's Hospital. on Cathedral heish's.
49, however. will be more highly appreciated
.h.n the one tina, IS 10 be presented tomorrow
George Nacculloch Miller Is the sixth pre>laoht
-,rcs ,,s organization. He has been very active III
49, cole Of the old hospital property and in the
.-.,.tsr work from, the old 10 the new site. As
,.hu,s ~ appreciation of Mr. Milers fai'hiuI WORK
-" chs bosntal the trustees commissioned DAME!
burlington 10 paint portrait Of MI Miller. lh's
OIL, he formally presented tomorrow morning al
"a o,clo,k in the name Of the coinnh''ee Who ~
~. .o,.ar in charge-Cornelius Vanderbilt chaN-
,nar. Apson ". Hard and Andrew C. Zaorishie.
Resides this portrait which IS TO I'll the las'
$40, IN the managers room. there are poruAl'S
- o-iors roons of the Rev. DR., Muh,ehpsi g
N II ssninwall John II. Earle. X - NH
M.n'an " Iorrie for more than twenty-five "a
urn, ~, ~ the hospital and OF Sister Annie Az
W eve. Sister OF the Anglican communism
rhar. ia also a large picture pai!l'eu u! D''''e
iIrnting,on OF The Resurrection 4, 49,
Ths chancel window Of the new cnapei " w So-
ny omorrow was presented by ,soruon MI :
douhle memorial OF the Rev: Dr' Muhish,
re as "a ~ the gver's father. IL IS oeautiIu ~
D,sss Of work by Henry Holiday. OF he'nP''ea"'
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PYLE BUILDING SAID TO BE CHOSEN.

A REPORT THAT 1T Is To BE USED FOR THE AP-
pRAisER OF THE PORT AND OTHERS
The leases of the buildings now occupied by the
Appraiser of the Port of New-York and by the
Board of General Appraisers will expire on May l.
The Treasury Department recently directed jay
Cummings a special Treasury agent At Newly ork
to look for quarters. IT is reported that he has
selected the tcn-story Pyle Building, at Charlton
Washington and King SITS The rental asked Is %i,i~
ii year and the Government may require alterations
costing $4,000 the first year.
The annual rentals Of the various buildings at
present occupied are s5s 400 for the Public stores
(Spofford Buildng), at Laight and Washington SIS:
1900 for the annex Hubert and Hudson SITS, Se.vn
for the annex at .aight and West SITS. $3.50 for the
laboratory adjacent and $500 for the General Ap,
praisers quarters at No 125 Bleecker-st The total
IL sci 400 The saving by taking the Pyle building
would he $1,000 year. There Is some reason 10 pc
eve that So would be taken off the rental or the
Spofford Building to continue the occupancy OF IT
by the Government.
The Board OF General Appraisers has sent pro
test to Washington against a lease or the rye
Building II is declared that car tracks around the
building unfit 1t for the use of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
MARRIED..

COE-HALLOWAY-In the PRESBYTERIAN ohqrcn LOW NJ
y. J.. o. Wednesday, October II. By the Key; w W.
Hallway, ID. D.. liza J. Cce 10 Harriet W. fa"o"ss'
daughter OF thu officiating clergyman.
cuRTIS-HIGH-At pttsburg Penn. OCTOBER ~ Ieo%
BY the Rev, Ethan Curtis assisted oy the f'e N, - -
High. Anna PEARL daughter OF the NV D. - i'e' -
Howard A. Curtis u Brooklyn. n. y.
-STEWART-On "Wednesday. october L. 1877.
al Boscobe Peessk.l-on the Hudson. by the rsx .
Richie Smith assisted by the Rev J,sspn -,
ID. D.. Jeanne NJ stewart, daughter 81 Mr' anu ussr
Thomas Marshall stewart OF New-lork, TO Mason
LOOMS Decker. of Judge ana NIT "es'"'o"~S
Schoo Decker OF Denver. Col
DI-TCHER-HEATH-O Wednesday, October ~, isvS.
at the Methodist Church. Arlington - Dy NE W.
4. Cole. Helen Maud daughter OF MT anu "is' W.
l.. Heath and Abram See butcher.
FAICO-STANWOOD-O Wednesday. October ~ lcs9'
at the r..dence Of the brides parents brVohu -.
BIZ thu Rev, Brady Backus, D. D.. OF the chu,cn OF
the Holy Apostles city Mabel TORY dsugn-
ter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Dole sanwo'a' 10 S""'es
Jean Falco of Brooklyn
FIELD-I.YNES-On Thursday October ID at the nome
Of tn brItfs parents. No l52 West o,th ST. New ,
York by tho Rev. Richard ;. Storrs ~ ~ Sa.
Porte- daughter Of stephen Coey Lyres. to Charles
Merritt Field .o..
GREGoRy-sACKETT-A The Washington No; |V:o
Ssyenthave on the evening OF Thursday, OctoDer 10
Mr. Charles Emerson Gregory 70 Miss ftaneu ,or,,r
Sachett he Rev. Cornelius Woefthh Oh p'o'"',"'
HAIGHT-BROwN-Ciara X. Haisht TO James nc
Cracken Brown. By the Rev. Isaac smith, at '"o"'
Vernon y. Y. october H. .
HoIIIsTER-sHIRIEY-o Thursday, October 10. o.
noon al ST Thomass Church by Rev. Jonn Wes.;
Brown by. Garfield HOLSTER 10 siaine ,ioe'ss
daughter william Farclo Shirley. OF New iofA.
PARK-CRANE-A Crawford. y. j.. OCTOBER ~ i' w
by the Rev q. Henry Mandevilh. d. D rrs,er. ., w.
Park Mabel daughter Of the late rd"aru l. ''""''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
p. J. lyman RELEASED.
THE ALLEGED "DYNAMITER" So, sAT 81 nir Al
i"N THE TREATMENT HE RECEIVED Al Inn
,,.,rc or MS FRENCH JAILERS.

pou,opne-sur-Mer. oct. l5.-P. J. lyman inc
,Ioood "avnamiter" whose extradition 10 Eieiah"
as resused by the French Government was re-
,os.d from prison this evening. lie VIII 30 ~ w.
DC IN comDany with two American lrl'husi IL i
~ he is satisfied with his treatment mn. III
lie was allowed cigars and oth.r iuNui'eS'
Iondon Oct 1.-THE London authorities are III
lied IN discredt the dispatches received from
par,. asserting that Tynan's extradition 10 Eng
ind has been refused by the French Cove
'" disnatch 10 the Central News from , ,ouosn
~ IT, the delay in setting lyman AZ nptrty -
uS' ,hc indisc retlon of the Washington '.oV,rh-
~ n,, in nublishing a communication from Aihi,ns
ie H. E,stis saving that Tynans release |as Ger
st hcfore NJ Hanotaux the French Minister Oh
un'r A0airs had answered Great bfltah W.
mand for his cNtfaultloi,,;; . orrou nuhlisb dis
a,oh from Boulogne-sur- Mcr contrastihe uhs
pa,,.n, 81 lyman with that OF itritsh subJect
- had fallen into the hands OF tne ,rii. J
WHY "rbe E,nglishman was conducted mhhu-
pted IN The Folkestone boat yesterday by 1iteI
cuii' LIED from the country on suspicion tht ne
aiu an Anarchist He had been confined III ptls,o,
for ninety-siX days but ti.e au.' ~ ~
i ~, rrnve ANYTHING against him ,,,, A.,
10 i H. paiiy Mali will tomorrow pubish a nS-
~ rom Rouloenc- sur-M er. giving an lhtefvie"
PaS with lyman He Indignantly hiscl,mef con
nau with any dynamite plot Anhough ne "a
h.d IN he released his actual liberation srcaiy
pated him. While driving to cafe n" repen,day
t. III - nng live France 10 which the pysthhuetS
ranlied by repeating the cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TROTBLE IN THE LtIhEhhN SiNO"'

COME OF THE MEMBERS CONDEMN PENNsih
yANIA COLLEGE FOR DIsMIssING PRO
FEssOR BAUGIiEK
The Evangelical Lutheran Syhod oi NC" - ~
,d New-Jersey continued the session yes'eruas
rntng OF its twenty fifth annual convention.
which Is being held in St Johns Evangehca' iu'n-
eran Church. at No. 81 Chris'op"'
Dr J. b. Rcmensnyder presided
A. the afternoon session the Rev j. zimmerman
20 syracuse created something Of sur by reso-
luton threatening Pennsylvania Co"ese WIN ,"e
,,hdrauaI of the Synods support unless the i'e''
Dr Il l.. Baugher were reins'ated as p'oie'so ,,
~ croek DR. Baughcr is president OF the Genera, 4,
c,.nd I, was declared that ne was uisi"ia''u
. =. ~, trial and without charges -. A,o,
Hhs,e then followed. in the course oi M'' ~
u,asden, left the chair In order 10 ueisniu a.
pnuppher and declared that his disInsSa, A.
Baus,neI, Iutheranlsm. The Rev. DIT l;utheI ~,
hert Smoke on behalf OF the college OF ends moi
trus.ee The "a sc too far There was warm or
cusson for time ana ihGll W l. II ex-
non J reoret and asked the trustees Oh ne ss
Inec to give reasons for tneir hc''o"'
snbu,' carred by a vote or 81 10 {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
VIZ. HNERSTEINS NEW TROt Bile.
AFTER ALI. THE OTHER THINGS THAT HAVE HAP
PENED TO HIM HIS NAME Is
SPELLED WRONG.

PENED TO HIM HIS NAME Is
SPELLED WRONG.
The prediction which Oscar Hammerstein said
that he received from the Weather Bureau on
Wednesday not exactly fulfilled. He was as
surcd by Mr.. Dunn. he said that on Thursday II
would rain summonses. There were no actual sum-
monses yesterday but there were two executions.
They were received by Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey,
ii authortatively reported but al late hour
last night Mr.. Hammerstein mad heard nothing
more about them One In favor OF simon
Bache q Co.. for Nl42. and the other in favor OF
W. Edgar Pruden. for $50
Mr. Hammerstein yesterday had new trouble.
lie ordered lot of display printing for the ad-
vertising of his operetta Santa Maria. Ii was
to announce Santa Maria" an opera by o.
Hammersten When the job finished and
sent up to Olympia by the printer II was found
to read. Santa Maria, an opera by O'Hainmer-
stein" The manager composerbrettist said that
he had had good many sorrows but he had
never been taken for an Irishman before
But in all his troubles he was still able TO min
lister TO others \ member of the company came
along and said that he had rheumatism and wanted
something to cure II. Mr. Hammerstein told him
that a sure cure which he had discovered himself,
wrap up the arm where the rheumatism
very warmly and leave the other arm com
pdrativey exposed II the malady Is in any otner
part OF the body than an arm. OF course some
other remedy must be sought. Mr.. Hammersten
has appeared in many different parts, and now he
l. u medicine man.