davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
A RAILROAD NEWS NE MORRILL,.

large number OF railroad men were az the
Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems Chrsuan
Association. No. 36l Madson-avc. yesterday AFTER
TO attend a memorial service held for John Z.
Foys. engineer and John g. Tompkins. fireman.
who lost their lives in the recent wreck at Garr'-
sons, and Charles l.. Pierson. the engineer on tho
New Haven Railroad. who was killed several
weeks ago. Tho exercises consisted OF the reading
OF the Nineteenth Psalm. prayer by ID. A. Water
man; an address by G. A. Warburton. ana brief
remarks by railr Iad men on The Christian charac-
ter OF tho men who lost their lives. The services
were closed with the singing OF the hymn. ABIDE
With Me. Lord. Abide" Among the railroad
present were: d y. Waterman, treasurer or
the Michigan Central Railroad. Frederick T Slack
trsinmaster OF tho Hudson Division OF the New
York Central; Thomas Y. Richardson. yardmaster
at the Grand Central Station; William Mcqueen.
chief engineer OF Vanderbilt Division No. li5
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers; Victor But
terh-ld secretary Metropolitan Lodge No 3S3
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremen and deleRa-
tons OF railroad men from the New-York Central
West Shore, Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and Long Island railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
A FEAST OF DEDICATION.

feast Of dedica ton began yesterday in the Mott
Avenue Methodist Church Mott-ave and One-hun-
dred- a nd fftieth-st. which will be continued
throughout the week and next Sunday. Yesterday
morning the sermon was preached by the Rev DR..
James r. Day. chancellor Of Syracuse University.
whose subject Life" In the afternoon there
were exercises In the sunday-school, when ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. w. r. Anderson OF
the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church: the Sunday school superintendent. John 3.
Ball, and others. The evening sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. F. Mason North.
This evening there viii be an
churches will speak, and the Rev A. x. Sanford
will preside Tuesday evening there Will be rail-
road mems meeting.
The services yesterday were well attended, and the
special collection amounted to H,So Laying ondy
Of debt except for q mortgage OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
DIED.

HURLBUT Suddenly his residence. No. II West 7oh-
st.. Henry A. Hurlbut. in his s8th year 49,
Funera. strvi will be held on Monday morning. loA
Inst a; 10 o'clock. the Fifth Avenue Presbyteftea
Church, corner OF o5th-st.
intermenf In the family vault at woodlawn
Observation-Disclosures. November II. Henrietta \
Richardson. aged - years.
Funeral services residence No 100 Reid-eves
Brooklyn. November Is.
Inerment at Boston. Mass
Boston. New Hampshire and California papers please
STARR-At Santa Barbara Cal. the 5th inst. Caro-
line VI. Starr beloved wife OF Theodore y. Starr ana
Funeral services be held her late residence, No.
wes' $50 st Monday, November 10. at 10 O'Clock
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
SWEETSER--On sunday --cr"i' November IL, Jennie
f.. wife OF George D. Sweessr.
Funeral services Al ner - .dence. NO. lis WesS
I2d-Ft. Tuesday morning a. ~ o'clock.
Intrement at the convenience Of family.
WARRIOR Satuday evening. November H. 1897. s. Ros
well Ward. aged - years.
Funeral seryces his residence No IL Strstford
Place Newark. y. j.. tomorrow uesday) afternoon
230 o'clock.
wILCOXSON--At Paris France. october 20. Emile
Arnoult widow o: George Wicoxson, and daughter OF
the late Don AlCnzo Cushman, Of New-fofk.
25th-st.. near Broadway. on Monday morning. Noyen-
ID, b 10 O'clock
Interment at Nyack upon arrival OF o'clock train.
WOOD-At his residence, No lis Soth III sh-st
Mount Vernon Friday. November IL. ls?' William
Theodore Wood. aged ~ yeas. .
Funeral services at the house on MONDAY evening iotn
inst ut clock - .
Member. O. Alexander Hamilton Post No. 1872 G. A. r.,
New-YorS city: also members OF Farnsvotth Post
Mount Vernon. cordially invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. CATHERINE A.. s. BLEEcKER

1hfS. Catherine A s. BLEEChEh
Mrs. Catherine Angelica Schuyler Blocker
widow OF Nicholas Blocker OF Albany. died on
Friday at her home, No. IT, Madison-st. Brook
lyn. She was the daughter Of John Schuyler. who
was son OF Philip Schuyler and grandson Of Col
onel Pieter Schuyler, who was prominent In the
Colonial history Of New-York PETER Schuyler
received from Governor Dongan the first charter
for the city Of Albany. which before its incorpora-
ton was known Fort Orange.
Mrs. Blocker born near Albany on Deem
Der H. 1911. Her husband. Nicholas Blocker.
served In the War Of 1912 with distinction, and at
Its close received pension. which his widow en-
joyed until her death. Mrs. Bleecker de-
lated by marriage 10 Jan Jansen Blocker. who
was also prominent in public life. To him was
granted the patent OF the entire Mohawk Valley.
Her brother George Washington Schuyler. was
Colonial New-York" He was at one time secre-
tary OF Cornell University, and. like his ancestors
who helped In the making OF the Nation was well
known in public life.
Mrs Bleecker retained all her faculties until her
death. She took active interest OF all AFFAIRS
OF state and In municipal politics and during the
playing several OF his pictures In the windows OF
her home When informed OF Mr.. Lows defeat she
showed her disappointment keenly; One OF he,
States Consul at Cairo. Egypt and an author OF
note. Another nephew is Captain Walter ). Schuy'
ler OF the 5th Artillery, I. s a.
The collection Of family hcirlooms which was pre-
served by Mrs. Blocker included medal in con,
memoratipn OF the 2OOth anniversary OF the found
Ing Of the city Of Albany containing picture OF
! Governor Dongan. Mrs. Blocker leaves two grand
Regiment. ard Arson Cuvler Bangs.
! The Rev Or. Theodore l. Cuyer a relative or the
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon; The buria, vii
be In the Blocker plot In Rural Cemetery. Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
C. p. HUNTINGTON TO LEAVE NETWORK.
SELLING OUT HIS INTERESTS HERE-PRosPECr-
I'VE PURCHASERS FOR HIS FIrTH-AvE. HOUSE.

SELLING OUT HIS INTERESTS HERE-PRosPECr-
I'VE PURCHASERS FOR HIS FIFTH-AvE HOUSE.
cou,s . Hunt,nxton as has been known for
some time II closing out his real estate interests
IN New-York. preparatory to making HIS perma-
nent home In San Francisco. He sod on Saturday,
through his real estate broker, Charles MacRae. OF
No Il wall-st three blocks Of land in st. AIMS
ave 10 Henry Morgenthau. The house OF Mr.. Hunt
ington at Fifth-ave and Fifty seventh-st has been
in the market for a year or more. There are said
10 be several prospective purchasers for 1t now.
Mr.. Huntington for the last year has been httng
up his handsome home on Knob Hi, San Fran
cisco, and has already sent many OF his vaiu-
able paintnps there. Several reasons have led
.ir Huntington 70 make this change, among them
being the fact that he fnds the winters here too
severe for him. and. then, his main business In
teres,s are In the West He feels that the South
.rn Pacific Railroad needs his personal attention.
lie vii retain his country place at Throg's Neck.
each summer In addition 70 ms nGuse al or nm
blot at Fifth:ave. and Seventy-second:st; land in
Central Park West tract IN RIVERSIDE DIive ad;
q number OF smaller parcels ,o., -.
Mr. Huntington came 10 NeT5 &c, dema md his
attention. and he has Practeay maoe house t
No IS Park-ave. until MS present house was bu'it
Ave years ago. ... ,h.
a Tribune reporter called at his house. having gone
10 his Westminster country house. Charles Mac
and has transacted all his business in that line Tor
a number Of years. said. when seen last night: .
ut is true that Mr. Huntington IL arranging 70
make San Francisco his permanent residence lie
has placed all his property III my HANDS for 'ale
with the exception OF his country house al Tlrog y
Neck which ne will retain az a summer residence
His business interests In the West demand his at
some new homo In San Francisco. There Is a pos
sibility Of immediate sale Of his residence here
i do not care TO say who the intending purchaser
IL. further than that he Is man amply able to
buy the property and that he will visit the house
within few days and look It over. Mr.: Hunting
ton could have realized at least $4,000 more on
the piece already sold IL he had held 1t short
time longer. but he anxious TO close out his
interests here At once cannot say when he ex-
poets to leave here for San Francisco, but presume
soon as he usually spends the winter there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MONUMENTS At CHICKAMAUGA.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS TOO ILL TO ATTEND THE
EXERCISES YESTERDAY.


Chattanooga Tenn Nov. H-Governor Hastings
was ndisposed to-day. and not able 10 at
tend the two regmental dedcatlons which &C.
Cured at the National Chlckamauga Park this
afternoon. The Governor is not seriously Ill. but
had contracted slight cold. which. Il was feared
might be aggravated by venturIng out into The
rather chilly Atmosphere that prevailed this AFTER
noon and early evening. The monument OF the 18th
Regiment is a handsome one, and Is located near
the Kelly House. az point where the hottest OF
the Hghtng In the famous battle occurred The
monumen, was formally dedicated AZ o'clock this
afternoon, Colonel Blakeley president OF the Penn
sylvania Battlefield Commission. presiding. Tho
orstion was delivered by Colonel r: r. scott pres-
dent OF the 18Th Regiment organiZatlon' NearIy
two hundred survivors OF tho famous command
were present.
The 2sth PENNSYLVANIA Battery monument was
also dedicated this afternoon. Lieutenant tltchie'
OF plttsburg. being the orator az the occasion,
Tho following rcgmcntal monuments " III no dA'i.
Gated tomorrow between The hour. OF ana u
O'Clock: 9Th and 18th. NJ Orchard Knob; Inc sth;
on Chlckamauga Battlefield: 18th. hih. %tn ana
nth, Lookout Mountain
The general dedication Of all thn Pennsylvania
monuments TO be participated In by Governor nast-
ings and tho Pennsylvania COmmlss orcrs VIII o.
cur tomorrow afternoon. General ~. \. Boyl'on'
pr~sden. o. the Chickamauga Commission WI r.
cevc the monuments on the part % IN" commission
and the Secretary OF War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE PRINCETON INN PETITION.
DENT CLEVELAND BY TIE REV. DR.. JOHN
W CAMPBELL

The Row DR. ,onn w Campbell, pastor Of the
West Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached last evening OF the evil effects
OF drink and spoke OF the Princeton Inn petition.
which ex-President Cleveland and DR.. Shields
signed. He took for his text Proverbs l.,
wine is mocker. strong drink IL raging; and
whatsoever is deceived thereby is not wise" He
said in part:
The public mind, without doubt IS shocked at
the news which comes TO us touching this evil in
connection with Princeton. That it is necessary to
have clubrooms well heated and all comforts that
would go toward making them attractive for the
students. We admit. and yet II seems scarcely within
our range OF moral thinking that such a thing as
has come to pass al Princeton is possble-that the
ex-President OF the United States should not only
countenance the evil. but undertake to .ortfy his
position by saying to The public: When signed
tho petition for liquor license for the Princeton
Inn. In sense committed wrong. and If the
again l would do the same thing"
the man once n. y" chez ESecnve e Of the Tinted
States, and honored with the highest office within
lend his hand TO signing petition FOR the estab-
fishing OF saloon In Princeton Inn. when II was
Otherwise possible for the people 10 have the 10
erty OF no license.
1t srems hardly possible that Dr. Shields himself
ton. knowing the dire effects OF Intoxicating drinks
upon young men; that nc should forego a member
himself outside OF 1t because OF the moral criticism
that has come TO him because Of his sad act. is
Nothing but praise can be said Of the ,hlry-hve
members OF the synod who DID not support MN; and
by others. The Presbyterian Church has done him
Vice for our princeton ns ' nst4,on and the
OF our country. Parents. in rearing children know
Ing the EVIL effects Of intoxicating drinks, ar"
scrupuousy careful 10 their environments. OF
all places outside OF III. church proper such place
should BE- Instituted a 81 oon whether It sells light
wine beer or other drinks for young men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
DIED.

nrL1-In Greenwich. Conn. November H. Margaret
wife OF sv,css on Monday her late residence. At
,v,cylrp On Saturday November 10, 1897 Catharine
~ Nicholas Bleecker. OF Albany, ~. IL ana
r.; $500 of John II. Schuyler . $4,000. a. 49,,
and friends Of the family are invited 70 attena
oarai services at her late resioehce NO. ~.
", ne ,nst Brooklyn. Tuesday. November TO- AZ
,.y. ~, At Rural Cemetery. Albany, ~ l.
"oTIr charlotte Is. Christie widow OF Johnapan D.
Sh T,s.Gav November TO- az $3.50 o'clock from F'rSt
fI pssprmed church Chapel Haokensack. y. J''
,,rv x,TEI-On the lith inst, Anna peknate IN heS
snh YEAR at No 2l5 East llth ST.
Funeral private amt,
B9s?n pSin San Francisco. ilth inst after very
mrnbam Carrgan Hayden Company ssed ABOUT o.
i,SSTER|Entered into Friday evening aSter "a
fos il,ess Ilian eldes; daughter OF Augusta o ano
lie late Professor Robert Foster mo- .,,., q, prooh
her late residence No. 29O Adeiphi-st o''o~
ee ,n 20, Monday November 10 at p. m.
,,.,s 81, al convenience OF the family =. 49,.
UINCUMAN-At Orange, y: j., November To- '
e.onoyer Hlnohman. aged a years >,-,., "A in
r,,nerai services will be held Tuesday Novsmosr -
urace Church. at Brick Church station ON ns,sxsW
train leaving New-York az iO'IV . "'
iAckawanna and Western hA''r0e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

There was another large audience filed with IN
bounded enthusiasm last evening at the concert IN
the Metropolitan Opera House, chiefly for Nine
Sembrch. who was the principal solo attraction
Messrs. Campanari and Richard Burmeister also ap-
peared, and both contributed matter 10 raise the
artistic level OF the programme. which was drawn
,,pon the usual lines Of such affairs, chiefly with
view to giving play the activities OF solo artists
Nine Sembrch In excellent voice and SPIRITS
and sang with br,lliancy In most respects equal 10
the best Of tho performances she has given IN her
present stay. As Is usual at the Sunday night
concerts the audience compelled her TO stand and
deliver moro than twice tho numbers provided for
on the printed b-whch, Il lie only fair 10 say she
every appearance OF having anticipated such de-
mand After the "Semiram'de' aria she sang one
from Linda: after her duet with S!gnor Cam
panari from "The Barber Of Seville the La
c, Daram" from Don Giovanni" and after her
buoyan. singing Of Strauss "Prtmavera waltz
song she had 70 add two more pieces-the "Ah non
Giunge" from La SOnnsmbula" ana then one OF
Chopin's Polish songs which she gave In the orig
inai Polish, and for which she played her own ac-
compartment the piano.
MI Burmeister played the hret and last move
nnents from Chopin's minor concerto In an artistic
manner his own excellent rearrangement OF the
orchestral accompaniment being used In the allegro
His playing was more noteworthy for its grace and
delicacy than for vrility incisive oriancy. or.
indeed for any deep insight into the poetical con-
tents of the work. Mr. Burmeister seemed also 10
lack In beauty and power OF tone-a matter wherein
the orchestra itself also singu,arly deficient.
which makes II appear as II the cause might be
found partly In some popularity Of the stage ar
rsngemen.s and setting last evening Signor Cam
panan sang with admirable art and intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov. l4-An area OF high pressure covers
,ho ,,i,r,c ard Fa,, Gulf States and New-England
second area ~ high pressure central on the Northern
Rocky Mountain plateau. trough OF low pressure
cover, the entire Mississippi Valley and extends SOUTH
ward 10 Texas Rain has fallen generally In the upper
Mississippi. and the OHIO valleys. the lake regions ana
a., ,,5Ito Atlantic States: also snow on the Northern
Rocky Mountain plateau. Rain VIII extend into NeS .
rncland Monday and continue in the lake region We
Ohis Valley and the Middle Atlantic states also n8h.
snow NAV occur the Northern ROCKY Mountain
,iataou The barometer has risen in New-Engand ana
On Inc Rocky Mountain plateau IL ha, fallen UNCONSCIOUS
E i,ke region the central valleys and the cur State
NE ,emnerature is higher generally east OF the MISSISSIPPI
Riy.r and colder in the Rocky Molnais districts NE
.er,nerofIre Will RE. Monday In nsand and the
Ni1le Atlantic states II will fall on the Rocky NOUN
,a,7 .ops and IN tho Mississippi valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MUSIC.
CONCERT BY THE ARIoN SOCIETY.

The traditions Of the Mannergesansverein Arion
set decades ago preserved at the first concert
Of the season. given for the edihcauon ana enter
tainment Of its associate members at the club
house last night The chorus OF the society sang
number Of unaccompanied part SOM" and swell
ing pnan OF triumph. with orchestral support: an
excellent band provided instrumental music; MT
David Bispham sang an aria from Hans Heiiihg,
a group Of German songs. and. 10 satisfy a recall
"Ouand era un paggo.'' from Verdi's "Falstan 4;
and Miss Leontine Ysrtner played the first move
ment from David Peppers concerto for violoncelo
In minor. and. for supplementary piece tran
scripton of Schubert's song, Der Dist die Kun
This feature Of the affair was so much weaker than
the others that discussion Of 1t would mar rec
ord which, in nearly every other detail, must he
one OF lsudable effort and admirable accomplish
ment
New things were the order Of the evening. and 1t
In worthy Of note that the choral novelties sur
passed tho instrumental In interest and signil-
cance Considering the difficulty OF finding new &C
cent. for the male chorus and the unhaltng prog
r,ss which is making In the development Of the or
chestra the fact Is surprising Perhaps wiser
selection might have been made in the instru-
mental department Some excerpts from an opera
entitled Cleopatra" by Danish composer named
Angus, Emma awakened expectations. only 10 dis
ennoint them The book OF the opera follows Rider
Haggard's romance, and Emma had made fairly
euccessful venture In the field with an opera called
Die Hexe" before he asked Judgment on Cleo
natra"; moreover he had been hailed with enthusl-
asm by Gade who is said to have thought that he
would successfully uphold the honor Of the Danish
school I. was therefore, the more discouraging 10
ind that the fragments from the opera performed
last night were rot only commonplace In Idea but
also o-chestrated inefectively. Far more Interest,"
ing, without being noteworthy were two gypsy
dances by Ludwig Heidngsfeld
The choral numbers. all new, at the concerts OF
the Arion we're: die bliden Sarge" by Friedrich
Hegar; two "Landsknechtiieder." by Johann N.
Cavallo: Elm schon teutsch Re!terlied." by Helm
rich Rietsch "Lieochen wach' aut." by Erik Meyer
Helmund and "Siegesgesang der Deutschen." by
Albert Becker. or these the compositions by Hegar
and Rietsch are fine specimens Of the new style OF
writing mems voices In which dramatic descrip-
ton IS made 10 enter largely into narrative poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
BENJAMIN Z. DENHAM.

Benjamin f. Durham. president OF the Dunham'
Corrigan & Hayden Company, well-known hard-
ware house OF San Francisco. died in that city on
November II. He was well known TO the trade IN
New-York where his company has a purchasing
Office at No 1>7 Duane-st. II Is one OF the Oldest
metal and lr firms In San Francisco. having
been established in 1s49. Mr.. Durham. who was
horn sixty-seven years ago. went to San Francisco
in 1853 and entered the firm OF which he be-
president six years later He was a ma
tive OF Plymouth. Mass, and married Miss
Rand OF a prominent Nantucket family. He last
visited NewYork In March OF this year. Conges-
ton OF the lungs the cause OF death. which
occurred after an Illness OF only thirty-six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
STEPHEN ROSWELL WARD.

Stephen Roswell Ward died at his home. No. Il
Stratford Place, Newark. Saturday night. Mr..
Ward born In Newark forty-nve years ago
and was educated at the Newark Academy and
Blair Hall. Blalrstown. TIe engaged In the whole
sao grocery business with his father. Aaron Ward
who had established a large business. and showed
great capacity. When his father died. four years
ago he assumed the management OF the business
He married In February 1880. Miss Ida Gilbert, OF
Evansville. Ind, who with four children. survives
him. Mr.. Ward was director Of the Second Ma
tonal Bank OF Newark. and a member OF the
Essex club. The funeral will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE FLOWER Snow CLOSED.

Yesterday was the third and last day Of tho
Nower show at tho Waldorf-Astoria hotel This
no" r,.,a Los been given for the benent OF the
99Ann,is Sanitarium for ConsumptiVes All day yes
terday a large crowd thronged the spacious rooms
va adr,rcd the gorgeous display OF MOWERS Inc
Snaes were well Allied. and the patrons were a2pre.
Snttye rhe prizes have all been awarded, ana tne
cit,ns., i'm every way a thorough success. j. IL;
'rrov who has been In control OF the snow, saia
yesterday that It would be impossnis 70 6 yen added
that the and OF anSss wnS
c coH ~ insured success for the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
ROBERT TINDALE.

Robert Tindae died on Saturday morning at
his home. No. l6 East Seyentyfrst-st.. at the age
Of ffty-six years He born in Yorkshire,
England. being tho Of the late Robert Tindale.
Of that place and came TO this country in 1865.
He for many years in the undertaking busi-
necs and connected with 81. James's Church.
al Madison-ave and Seventy-nrst-st. As member
OF the Masonic order ne belonged to Hope Lodge.
Zetland Chapter. Adelphc Council, Morton Com
mandery and the Mecca Temple. He leaves wife
and seven children. The funeral will be held TO.
morrow AT Il o'clock at s.. Jamess Church, and
the burial will be at Woodawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST.
A GROUPING OF ISSUES.

From The San Francisco Bulletin.
There seems TO be kind OF grouping OF issues
which broad minded statesmen may handle
basis ior agreement beneficial 10 all parties
Government In these days is not carried upon tho
principle OF doing much damage as possible to
other governments or 10 Other peoples Retaliation
may be rcsortrd 10 as means OF defence. but tho
less IL Is employed rs a means OF attack the better
While tho products OF Canada are 90 'argely o. the
nature our own that reciprocity with
Canada does not hold out the inducements that
reciprocity With tropical countries does. there may
st.ll be measure OF reciprocity which Will be help
ful TO both countrles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NEW YORK THIEF CAUGHT IN CHICAGO

Word was received last night at Police HcadQuar-
ters that the police Of Chicago had under arrest
Samuel Kaufman. alias Wise, who Is wanted In
80 city on a charge OF robbery.
Detective Sergeant Phelan, In charge OF the De-
Se nolice of this city had been searching for Kauf
1ne since December 10. 1896 lie is charged by
"'' Nc Wise Of No. 4 First-ave., with having
aohnaS her Of jewery and other articles valued al
$500 Kaufman lived a WIN MIS- wise at the
m taking WIN HIN The SroP nae Of but the sn,
one - eli trace OF Kaufman had been lost