davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDo'
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETING.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE GATHERING on SAL
DAY IN THIS CITY.
Preparatons for the meeting OF the Repuo"ca''
State Committee which is TO gather in Parlor ~ !"
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. next Saturday ar 80
ing on under the supervision OF Mr.. PIa'' anu Ia
heIpers Congressman BENJAMIN p. OdelL IT, OF
Newburg. who Is chairman Of the state rNeO
COMMITTEES. came over from Washington last even
Ing TO assist in getting things in shape, ana VIII
main until the meeting has been held. Congress
man Odeli who is regarded n probable ca''n'u"o ~
for Governor at the State Convention. when WIN
be held IN September vas reticent regarding po"U-
cal matters as Is usually the case with an asp'"'
for the highest honor in the State. When uehe,"'
Harrison's letter OF withdrawal was mentioheu Az.
Odel allowed himself 10 remark that when ne ei'
Washington the friends OF every candidate io'
ident IN the field were busy demonstrating 'hit INC
declinaton OF Mr Harrison could not but he'p 'ne''
pa rticuar man.
The date for the State Convention. which Is 10 e'e'
delegates-a large to the Republican Na'o''i o0"
vention and make n rousing declaration ior No' 'o'
remains unchanged-March "a II was seIni-o'"0'"'''
announced the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night 'n'
no effort need be feared from the Machine 10 'o'C
the election OF a State COMMITTEES at the -"H'o'
convention Assurances given that Inc az
rangement OF a new State committee woll1 oe III, 1r1t
10 the State Convention. As the present So "a
mittee Ia practically unanimous In lts oO' -,
the decrees Of Mr. Platt II difficult ior orH.,
Republicans 10 understand why the ammo ihcel''en. ~
that the Machine will refrain from ins',..ss
choosing a new committee early ms Mar sIyu..
be regarded as concession on the pfr' Vi '
people. ...x, ~ ~
BY tomorrow the regular oilers and greascr' % ,s %
State will begin 20 arrive and Will receive ''' "
sructions tor Saturdays meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
EMERSON A. RHODES.

Emerson Arthur Rhodes died yesterday M his
home 40 45 West Twenty-third-st HIS death
vas the result % injury received In falling from.
n bicycle last July. He born In stamford.
Conn. in 1871.
At an early age he entered the employ Of his
fathers business house Emerson Rhodes & CO..
and soon afterward was admitted to partnership
IN the firm Ten years ago. when the firm gave
no business he entered the drygoods house OF,
Frederick Victor & Achel!s FOR whom he had acted
az the buyer " foreign dress goods. He well
known in England. Germany ana France. to which
countries ne had made thirty visits as 4 repre-
sentative OF his firm Hts father Emerson Rhodes
WAS a prominent merchant OF this city
Emerson \ Rhodes married In l>St Aimee Marie
Roumage. daughter OF the late Camille c. Rou-
maze His N'fe survives him. H Il member
OF the Merchants. Manhattan and New-York Ath-
ia,f, riubs
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ELECTRICAL WORKS BURNED.
THE STOCK AND PLANT DESTROYED FIRE
MEN DELAYED BY SNOW

THE STOCK AND PLANT DESTROYED-FTRE-
MEN DELAYED BY SNOW
Robert Edwards & Co.'S Electrical Works In One
hundred nd fort -fourth-st.. the OF the
New-York Central Railroad almost entirely
destroyed by fire which started in the engine room
at o'clock las night
Policeman Spotten, OF the Morrisania station. who
was standing at Mott-ave. and One-hundred-and-
forty -hfth-st., a blaze through the window Of
the room In the south end OF the building. and
moment later the flames burst out. Spotten out
an alarm OF fire, bringing two engines. When the
fremen reached the steep hill leading 70 the bridge
across the tracks at One-hundred and forty ffth
at the horses were unable to go further because OF
the snow The horses detached from hook
and ladder truck No l6 BY order OF Chief Rowe and
attached to En gine No 4. and after fifteen minutes
delay succeeded in drawing the engine TO the top or
the hill.
mart OF the three-s,ory frame factory and the
the building were OF little avail second alarm
was sent out bringing two more engines, which
,rere also delayed by the snow and slusn IN the
s,ree,s All that was saved was the shell OF the
sac,ory All OF the floors were burned through
and the machinery and stock, which were valued al
sos 900 were destroyed , -, A.. -,
g., pnherf Edwards succeeded in taking a number
~ ME Da pers from the safe In the Office The
aica rade an investigation as 10 the origin OF the
poI'ee IA concluded that II was caused by spon-
,'s combustion In the varnsh-roc!n Where sev
S hundred gallons OF oil and varnish were stored
at "a, huiding and stock were insured for Novo
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THE PURIFYING" PROCESS
FORK DONE BY THE "PURGERs" OF THE PI'Aii

LAUTERBACH MACHINE
The work OF "purging" the rolls OF the eiec''o"
districts under the direction OF the Platt- Lau'''
bach managers Of the Republican County Commit
tee has been going gayly FOR several days me
closets and ante-rooms OF the West Thirty -e's"'"
ST headquarters set apart for the recepuo" "a
these documents were beginning to oyerho" Win
..pur,ned' lists las, night, They were coming IN 80
RAPIDLY that Secretary Manchester was over
whelmed with the extraordinary labor OF arranging
them.
Amasa Thornton. who Is pur.hsr-senersl OF mo
XXVth Assembly District. said last nigh' 'ha' u"
had "purged" the rolls OF his election dlsrict-'ho
Fourteenth OF the XXVth-and OF the eighty-e.sh'
names on the roll he had found twenty-eght mem
bers who had died, removed from me dlsrct OF
ceased 10 be Republicans. This. MI lho'h,o"
said left sixty smOn-pure. untarn!-he1 h'P"""-
cans who could be relied upon.
Tho 'purg ng" and purifying" must all he com
pleted to-day. according 10 the orders OF ne 'au-
fertach County Committee. and IN" uns.lliec re-
suits must all be fled at the County hcalq-Ait'iS
before sundOwn. Any election district association
that shall fail comply with the purging o''"ts
is 10 be dealt with" by the Committee on organi-
za,on-that is wiped out of existence. II "as "su-
mated last evening hat the minions of the machine
have seized upon the opportunity Afforded 10 strKe
d 90 unquestion Rcpubiicans who are opposed
10 machine tactics from membership In the orgaHl-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
LOYAL TO THE BLUE.
FESTIVE GATHERING AT THE BROOKLYN CLUB
SPEAKERS AND THEIR SUBJECTS

A FESTIVE GATHERING AT THE BROOKLYN cLUD-
SPEAKERS AND THEIR SUBJECTS
Long Island sons Of Yale held their annual dinner
las, evening ut the Brooklyn Club. at Pierrepont
and Clinton sts Il noteworthy gathering OF
ELS loyal sons and was noteworthy for the num-
Der OF public and men in various branches OF
business ard professional life President Dwight
came from New-Haven for the occasion. and the
venerable but ever-loya Benjamin d. silliman. Of
Brooklyn who is the oldest graduate OF the uni
versity and for many years president OF the Long
Island Alumni Association occupied a seat OF honor
next 70 +. A. Ward, the retiring president OK the
association. General Stewart l.. Woodforo, wne
studied two years at Yale. and two at Columbia ana
has received degrees from both we'll as from
Cornell and Trinity not the least loyal fale
man there. Representatives Of other colleges. had
they been present, would have been inclined 70
doubt whether their graduates or any other per-
sons except Yale men had any partin the running
OF the universe. hearing OF the prowess ana omn''
presence OF Yale men. told by the speakers.
Before the dinner a business meeting was heio' et
which the following officers were chosen; Prendent
William B. Davenport. 81; vice-pres!dent Joseph
A Burr II: treasurer Harold Vernon, ~; score"
tary Edward " LOOMS. 81; Executive Coinmt1ees
Thomas A. Perkins. 5s; J. r. Hasey. ~: HarT NJ
Covei! ~; +. ]. Vernon S5; z. 5. Cotton. H. ).
Haselhurst '93 Nearly one hundred persons wess
seated at the tables. among them being Pres'dens
Dwight Austen G. Fox. Benjamin ID. Siiman. ~;
General sewart /. Wocifori, 81: William A. Stiieas
80: Charles ~ Clark 81; Edgar ". Cullen, Of
Columbia: w B Davenport. 81; Wilmot u. Smith,
Theodore y. Dmon, 81; J. X Creevey, 0S; }. h
Watson so; r. c. Ward, 50; Harold V6s
non 80: A. O. Dana ss: DR.. F. II. Cotton, 'eoS
c. p Williams, g.: Timothy L. Woodruff. 70; J. w.
Shepard, 49, J. C. Smith, 81: W. B. Hill, 81; the
Rev. J. ID. Burre. 81; {. >. Brainard. O q. W.
Mead 81; T. A. Vernon. '15 Vincent Loeser. T.
4. Perkins SO; Or. Arthur Mathewson. IS; H. B.
Plumb. -; ". E. Gard. II; T. p. Clark. 20; c. NJ
Chadwick, ~: X. +. Tirey, 70; II. Z. Hatch "a;
A. H. Ely 70; Alexander Cameron. 50; y. G Car
man SO; Charles 4. Hull, 6s. W. Grierson. u;
Michael Furst 70. Wyllys Terry, 50; W. II. Ford.
II; Jonathan B1lkey. 'l3 w. +. Carter. 80; E. 3
stephenson. 80. A. X. Buxton, IS. and W. D.
Brewster, 81 -, 49,.
FREDERICK A. Ward. who presided at the feast
gave the address OF welcome. responding TO the fol-
lowing sentiment:
a hundred thousand welcomes:
curse BEGIN at very root OF MS heart
That is not glad 10 see tnee .
Laughter and cheers frequently interrupted him.
The other speakers and their toasts were; saint
EIhu-an infinite and eternal energy, President
pVfght: our Dearest Foe-Od friends are best.
.Drt-n q. Fox OF Harvard. Alma Mater, Ed:
rar NJ Cullen "Alnae Matres.' the Hon. Stewart
/. Woodford: The Princeton Debate-lts inspire
tion," Charles Upson Clark '91.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CAUGHT BY MARKED MONEY.
AN INGENIOUS But SIMPLE PLAN FOR ROB
BING AN EMPLOYER

Detectives Valley and Strip of the Central Of
flee arragned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
afternoon James Egan. twenty-siX years old. OF
No 5l9 Third ave- and Thomas Conray. thirty years
old OF No 2lO East Forty-sixth-st.. on charge
OF grand larceny preferred by l.. NJ Hart, manager
of Cammeyer's shoe store in Sixth-ave
For some years Mr.. Cammeyer has been con.
vinced that he being robbed OF money but the
management could never get cew to the thieves
until last Saturday. when one OF the clerks in the
store came to Hart and told him that he had de-
tected Egan and Conray. who were employed as
clerk ana iloorwalker, respectively. In scheme 70
rob their employer. This clerk said that whenever
a customer wished to new shoes out OF the
store Egan would put the ole shoes IN a oox ano
send il TO Conray, who would 20 X. the pox WIN
his Initials ana the box would then be wrapped ny
without any money being sent TO the casnler ESSa
would pocket the money and would aIter"aro ci''os
with COnray. -, rr..a.,..,.r.
Hart reported the facts 10 Police headSuar'oISs
and Yesterday the detectives sent John DIV. "
No l6l West one hundred "a nd -sxth.st 70 tns
,,,th two marked S2 bills and a marked q oIa' wass
,nstr,,ctiors TO buy s. pair or shoes trvI assa'
and sav that ne would wear them OUT OF tne s.oIS
The Man worked all right. and the oetectives sHw
ryar mt the money into his pocket anu senu .mo
IA ahpes 70 Conray for his signature Iney Mso
orres'ed the two clerks and found the money ."
Egan's pocket -. ,,,,.y and Ma Rfstratn
r,auei held them for further examination 'o-oay'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
OBITUARY..
HALSTEAD c. HYNARD.

Halstead c. Hynard. one Of the best-known men
In the paper trade. died last Monday afternoon at
his home No 40 West NInety-tourth-st. He had
been I'll about three weeks.
Mr.. Hynard was born in this city on February 2s
1852 and was the OF a prominent builder OF this
city. After he graduated from the public
schools. he received a college education. About
twenty-six years ago Mr.. Hynard became connected
with the irm Of J. r. Anderson. jr. & Co, paper
house No "a Beekman-st and was subsequently
member OF that firm.
Mr. Hynard was member OF the West Side Re-
publican Club the Riverside Yacht Club and Of the
Royal Arcauun OF Brooklyn He active
worker FOR the Republican party in the XXIlId AS
semoy District. and took deep interest in yacht-
ing matters Mr. Hynard leaves a widow and TWO
The funeral which will be held this evening at
o'clock at he house, will be conducted by the Rev
James \ Francis OF the Riverside Baptist Church
and the Rev Edward Judson. OF the Jldso1 Memo
rial Church The burial viii take place TO morrow
morning. and will be at Amawalk. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GTLBERT STUARTS GRAVE.

MONUMENT TO HAVE IT PROPERLY MARKED
THE STUART FuND ASSOCIATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let me enlighton the CouncH Oh Inc @ Z M
A., Idar,,,o, relative to the grave OF Gilbert
Stuart an account Of their resolutions naVihs met
my eye In Tu,sdays Tribune
Tho Death and Interment Records OF boston io'
the year ls2s disclose the fact t"a' 0'"a wa"
placed in tomb No Gl, Central bury'"e "''""''
BOSTON Common. July TO- Thus IL VIII DC SIC"
that for sixty-slx years no SLAP or NAME mas
marked the rsstlng place of one OF the gr'"'eS' u
American portrait painters ~
For years have from time to time caIien "''e"-
ton to the neglected grave. and TWO weeks As'
nubliyhed an illustrated article on the SUBJECT
which was widely noticed ,,a ,,,, oorrest
Further for the last two months my earresS
.rfort. have beon directed toward the IoIhatloh Oh
s,'r,r, tr,nd Assocla, on with the following re-
suts The list Of the Boerd OF trustees - 'P,S hV. Se'
complete and It Is hoped % ra1 ,na. % Federon Of New,
York will be represented and act win IN, ~ snt
Association. These are the "e'"O'' - ~
Fund Associations ,,,
President Edward IL Coates president pennsyl syi
vanie Ara'.my OF Fine Arts. Phlladelphia; mrs,
vIce-presdent IL ksGmmSnnb b C second vice.
presilent r Jefferson Coolidge Boston thira wee wee
president Henry MaraaanII, Rres.n corrsnSndng
secretary Frank T. Robinson, Roxbury; Mass;
treasure Frank C. Macombsr boSton h2ara pnsoO Oh
amei r Iionev. legal adviser Of the Stuart fam
ily, Newport, r. l.: Albert NJ; Morlan. Indianapolis
eault nresdent Carolina Art Association. Charles
ion y C.: Walter Gilman Page, boston william
ing secretary Virginia Historical Society, Rich
mond, va: Colonel Charles T. Has6rook boston r
Wendell stanton HGynTd wi
n Mo,lan A. r. Van Laer. William Howe pownes,
%ooas Charles HasPsSGS TeRSs RoRrSsoN seTSo"
Roxbury Mas, Jan. q. lsss
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ALLEGED WILL OF SAMUEL LORD

uyDCE KIRKPATRICK, IN NV FAFsFN I9I1H DHT1' TO
ADMIT IT TO PROBATE.
tn. Will OF Samuel Lord. of the nrm OF LORD d
rayIor who died In orange. was presented for pro-
bate in the Orphans Court in Newark yesterday
BY F b Cotton. attorney for Mrs LORD Attached
N the instrument report OF Judge W. G'
McCrea of the Xth District OF Ne"-ior~, VINO
took the testimony Of James H. fr'o'' '"e oiS S
49,, ',.,a.s - tho will the other witness being the
late John ". Warrln.
PRYOR. in the paper attached. Acknowledged MS
,,,,,,r. "a The will but stated that ne had signed
AZ the request Of Warrin without kno"iease o'
una, the will was and without the presence OF an!
bcGv ese In the Will Il Is stated tnat tio 81
lures we're made IN the presence OF Lord anu o'
eaGh od 'Ie IWerhnatrick declared that the document
rresestAd was not the last will and testament o.
va according 20 the law. and set IL asIe Sayr,s
E,iu' [ u,o1ld refuse 70 admit II 70 proDate' ne
aed os viii leaves ali the estate of the deceased 10
~ widow
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
SNOW. SLEET AND SLUSH.
An UNCOMFORTABLE DAY IN THE CITY
WEATHER THAT BREEDS COLDS AND PNEUMONIA
NO sIEIGHISG TO SPEAK OF-wokK OF
CLEANING THE STREETS.

WEATHER THAT BREEDS COLDS AND PNEUMONIA
NO siEIGHlNG TO SPEAK OF-woRK OF
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Ncv-Yorkers found the weather extremely dis
agreeable Yesterday and declared that II was a
breeder OF colds. Influenza and pneumonia The
MIR WAS filed from early morning until late at
night with fine snow. si'ct or rain. "hicn seemed
TO chase each other alternately from the lowering
clouds There Just enough OF all three to Keep
the sidewalks sloppy and slippery and max" men
undecided 10 raise or lower umbrellas Heaps o.
melting snow In all the streets kept the air damp
and dangerous to persons afflicted with throat
slegh-r.dng ~as a failure in the city. when. on
Monday afternoon. the snow ieil rapidly IN uptown
streets there was hope ior good seisnins. hut
hope fell more degrees than the Thermometer mad
risen There "es s.esn.ns IN Centtal rnrK
Riverside Drive and other leading drlve"ays. but
few porsors awaited Themselves Of IL.
That IL was rough weather out In the country
was shown by tne trans winch came into me ran,
up the state. The Ncw-York Central ira ne. while
In The man ihey MANAGE 70 run oi sche iue u,nr III,
upon their wcather-Drtten cars. Trains dragged
into the Grand Central station yesterday with snow
banked deep on top Of the clrs and every possible
Ing Of the snow The trains on the Penn-y wanna
Railroad and the Baltimore and ono road were
even worse battered than the Ne~-iork central!
trains. Tnes- roads were DELAYED on account o.
the trip over the mountains that their through
trains were compelled to make. The engineers re-
ported the snow 20 be deep already IN, noun
tain. and slowly Increasing.
Herbert Tate the CONTRACTOR. had army OF
men al work removing from the streets Mon
day night yesterday and last ght. He j. 20 re-
ccive IS cents cubic yard for all the suOT his
men can gather up and dump into the rivers lie
had over 200 at work scrap.ng the snow into
al work Yesterday forenoon. In most OF the streets
below Forty second -st. the snow had neen scrdped
into heaps ready for removal In the afternoon
ths force OF sweepers and shOve.lers had
been reduced to l1o. Mr.. Tate hired all the cars
and horses that available In the city. ana
got more from Brooklyn and Jersey CITY. Last
night ne had nearly two thousand carts hauling
snow from the streets to the rivers and he said he
expected TO have most Of the streets scuth or
Forty -second-st. free from snow by this morning
Colonel Warng, the Commissioner OF Street cean-
ing expressed satisfaction with the work Of remov-
ing the snow, and said he thought the city would
be as clean as usual In day two.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GEORGE NICHOLSON

New-Orleans. Feb 4-George Nicholson. OF
the proprietorB OF THE Pcayune" died this after
noon 20 o'clock. The Immediate cause OF death
was congestion OF the lungs. brought about by a
severe attack OF pneumonia, from which his imme-
date relatives had hoped he had almost recovered
only yesterday forenoon Mr.. Nicholson was down
at his office. trhe weak. but. what all hoped for
In better condition OF health than for some time
past. Late In the afternoon he was taken worse
and at once removed TO his home, No LOS
Jackson-ave. He became rapidly worse. and despite
the attention of the most s<ilfu physicians in the
city, and the unceasing attention OF his wife and
other relatives. Mr.. Nicholson gradually sank and
ed q
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
NOT WORDS FRCN IPTSHnEN.
SPEECHES At A MEETING ~ BEHALF or roiITr-
cAI. PRISONERS.

cal PRISONERS.
Abou, two hundred delegates. representing forty
~ the Irish orcanlzaf OF the city mot last night
a, rnaependcnce Hall. Twcnty-seventh-st and
-r,,,-,, ~ consider measures FOR securing the
relc,s. or tho Irish and Irish American political
prison ST. IN Great Britain Among those present
were J,,es I Exam the accredited l'satc or the
Amnesty Association OF Great Britain and Ireland
in The United States. John Curtin Kent ana Henry
Mccain. recently released prisoners; ODonoFan
possa and william Lyman. president OF the irish
National Alliance. , .,t. 80, iop,,
Augugflne T. Costello In speech said; 30 lohS
az England keeps lrshmen IN PRISON so o.s sI"t'
We sv,ea- ycnceancr against England ana hntH7h
laws We will get English prisoners IN America of
Canada and mold them for eNchhhfe fN''? Sr'o.
fred AT an English landlord does more good thah
thousand speeches g. ,.,., - .ot,.
patrck i,opan made speech IN which ne SaiI'
CIV. England three months 10 rrieaSe az Il'sil
nreourrs not one day more. ana II sac refuses 80 10
do so let us take the life of every flS"sH''"" III
thls country" Ohecrs) ,,. "a T.,
NJ n a1oan the temporary chairman, ana En-
,,ard oFlnGerty secretary ana treasurer VIZ
con,i,ucd a. temporary officers ana were appolnleu
coumlttee To make Arrangements loi . I'sa
meetng TO be held AZ near date IN the interest," VI
the amnesty movement
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
TIE ESTATE OF DEAN RICHMOND.

Batavia ". Y. Feb. 4-The inventory anu 80
ME q. assets of the estate Of the late Mary T. Io
..o,A ,,,doy ~ Dean Richmond who died on April
Ilast. was filed in the Genesee County Surrosa'e
office this morning. The inventory does not ihciuue "
the real estate which. although large Is sfha III
comparison with the value OF the personal properyd
bs larger norton OF the securities are consul
drstciass investments and are appraiser al siir,
face value The investment In bonds anu n.@I sS9-
go saoss amounts 10 si38 534 81: railroad bonds. We
M az stocks ss04 4s5 notes and other personal piop
erty SIS ses 2 making the total value OF inc es'a'o
AZ The time Of her death to be &.lfOS9l Zo
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GEORGE r. LORD.

George n Lord. who an active member OF
the canal ring IN this State twenty years ago and
was son Of Jarvis Lord. died at his home in
Kcnslco on Monday. at the age OF fifty years He
as an Assembiynan IN $50 and ISL. and after the
EXPOSURE os the canal ring he was indicted on the
charge OF accepting brbes FOR his vote In favor ot
Fraudulent canal contracts. He was tried twice,
me frs, trial resulting I'm Disagreement ana the
second In conviction. His case was appealed. how
ever and he escaped imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

TIL. dancing music was furnished by Ernest Meyer
and the promenade music by Frederick Leboldt.
The music was distnctivey German. and in honor
OF the twenty-nsth anniversary Of the unihcation
OF the German States several old German marches
played. among them the 'Hohenfr!edbers
The Executive Committee consisted OF the fol
lowing representative German citizens: hubert
CHS, George Ehret. Otto Edlitz William Forster
Ashbel T. Fitch. August Fegei Charles Guiien.
II Hermann, J. c. O. Huep;el. Richard Katzen-
mayer william II Klenke. Adolph Kuttron. Joseph
Lehman. Edward Lauterbach Consiantin l-ucils,
Ottendorfer Frederick A. Ringl@r. Hermann RID
der. Jacob Kgppert. Edward G. 5ch9efer Rud9iPh
lam Steinway Carl schurz Wilam ViGeiius. Adam
Weber. William Wicke. c. B Wolfram and John
G. Gllig
The Bachelor Circle OF the German L.ederkranz
was represented by Charles Forster. Joseph Hak.
Robert c. Kammerer. Richard f. Krackowizcr.
David Lehman. ". F. Palmenberg. Jacob Rup
pert. 1r, Emil Steger. Oscar B. Weber and Fred
The representatives Of the Jung Arion were Rob-
ert F. Amend, Edward NJ. Burghard. Frank a.
jr' Juiims RoSe and William volimer --'''""
Fand RtnG cSae 2f
Brandt tr. George Fritze otto Gottschalk Will
fam G Marschal Jacob Mciss Emil L. Mothan,
Lewis Pfoir August c. Schmitt. Charles c. Schmitt
and Frederick F. A. Treuleben.
Among those who took part In the opening march
were Miss Ida Liebmann Mrs. Joseph Lehman,
Mrs Rudolph J. schaefer. Mrs. Adam Weber, Miss
mayer, Miss Lucy Kammerer. Miss Flcischmann.
Mrs Jacob Rupert. Miss schurz and Miss Woer-
ischOffer.
The officers Of the association are: Oswald OF
tcndorfer honorary president: Emil L. Mothan
president Hubert Cillis treasurer: l.. f. Neuman.
3r. recording secretary; Lewis Pfeif. correspond
Ing secretary.
It is expected tha, about $4,000 will be realized
for the German charities.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
4 PATRIOTIC HOUSE.

From The Atchison Globe
"..,r Ind Haskins. who lives west OF Mount Noun.
vornon Cemetery is perhaps the most pat,or
man IN se us and Eas Just completed the Work or
panns white Os and Soasss Ss The .i st'ss srp
horizontally al Comes Nd 10 the lower windows the
seeond stripe Isssss o the ie roo
windows ara m I'm IN great shape from the road ana II
house ioJ ,hat II looks rather artistic Captain N~'
,s ,,,,: - an old soldier.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GERMANS DANCE FOR CHARITY.
SUCCESSFUL BALL AT THE METROPOL-
ITAN OPERA HOUSE

German society danced at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night for sweet charity 1t the sixth
annual ball given under the auspices OF the Bachelor
Circle Of the Liederkranz jung Arion and the Bee
thoven Bachelors. The proceeds Of former German
charity balls distributed among the following
charitable institutions OF NewYork: The German
Hospital and Dspensary. German Society. German
Poliklink, Isabella Home. Wartburg Orphan Farm