davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SUICIDE From VARYING CAUSES.
A WOMAN TAKES POISON. AND TWO MEN SHOOT
THEMSELVES

THEMSELVES
Columbus Ohio Dec. "a wel-dressed. refined
looking woman went to the Chittenden Hotel last
night about 0 O'Clock. where she registered Mrs.
Ashton OF Pittsburg She was assigned a room in
which she was found dead to-day. having commit
ted suicide hy taking carbollc acid TWO envelopes
found in the ROOM one with money 10 pay
the hotel bill and the other addressed TO the
Chief of Police. contained the following note: My
husband having died and left me alone, do not
care 10 live There is 81 in my purse in my
corset waist. Bury me anywhere" The note was
printed with the evident purpose of Disgusting
the writing, and all marks had been carefully re-
moved from her clothing by the woman. She APP
Deared TO be from thirty to thirty-hVe years OLD.
The body was taken 10 the morgue.
Detroit. Dec 22.-John a. Severns. superintend-
ent of the D. NJ. Ferry Seed Company. committed
suicide at his residence. No. 81 Ptcher-st.. this
morning Mrs Severns aroused from her
sleep by shots. and found her husband lying dead
on the kitchen foGT. with bullet in his head.
another through his heart and the revolver still
clutched in his hand Mr. Severns had been In poor
health for some time. and is said to have shown
signs Of insanity in the last few days For nine
teen years he had been connected with the ID. VI.
Ferry company. and Of the trusted en-
ployes H. forty years old and son of Judge
SoveIns, OF the United States District Court. OF
Grand Rapids.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 22.-Alexander w Mutt
a resident Of Philadelphia. who came to Los
Angeles a pleasure visit committed suicide yes
terday afternoon in small station at the end OF
the Temple-st cable road. by shooting himself
! through the head. Mutt carried out his purpose
the line, and soon as the car started the re-
/ turn trip he sat down "A bench pulled off one OF
temple. He was about sixty-hve years old The
cause of the deed is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SUICIDE on ELEVATED TRACKS.
AN INMATE OF THE IsL1P ASYLUM LIES DOWN
BEFORE A TRAIN AND IS CRUSHED.

BEFORE A TRAIN AND is CRUSHED
man dressed In the conventional gray suit sup
piled by the charities institutions deliberately threw
himself In front Of a rapidly moving northbound
train on the Third-ave. elevated road at one
hundred and twenty ninth-st., at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. and crushed to death. The man
assembled the stairs Of the station little before
O'Clock and. going 10 the ticket-wndow. purchased
a ticket from William Radcliffe. the agent. Rad
cliNe said that the man appeared TO be sane. and
did not act differently from other men who came
to his window. The dropped his ticket In the
box and walked up and down the platform leisure
w. He waited for several trains TO pass. and then
walked 10 the extreme southern end Of the plat
form.
The man climbed down unobserved to the track
and walked south about twenty thirty feet. He
then lay down the track and was run over as
described. The ticket-seller saw the man from
his window and ran out. but before he could get
10 the end Of the platform the man had been run
over.
1t is said that the an inmate Of the
branch Of the State Asylum for the Insane at lsip'
where mild insanity cases are sent. lie was appar-
emily about thirty-hve years old. five feet eight
inches IN height with light hair and mustache and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Comm Francis j. Hgginsoh'
L 6 n FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman Gaiusha
A Grow OF PENNSYLVANIA. HOLLAND-Colonel
Samuel p Colt OF Providence. and Oliver Ames'
of Boston IMPERIAL-A. J. Dupont, OF VII
mington. Del MANHATTAN-Senator w lillaI' f.
Wasor ~ Illinois MURRAY HILL-Major J. w.
Hinkey of Poughkeepsie: ex-Judge j. Rider Cady
of Hudson, and Bishop J. p. Newman, OF can
fornia PLAZA-The Countess OF OXFORD. W All
DORF-Brigader-G General H. S Hawkins. T. > A;
Judge Ivnde Harrison Of New Haven, and Gov
ernor Elisha Dyer. OF Rhode Island WESl- .
MINSTER-Captain William Stanton. L. D a.
WINDSOR-J. Newton FierO. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TARRITOWN.

The applications for writs Of certiorari made by
John D. Rockefeller and William II. Douglass
against the Mount Pleasant Township Assessors
are returnablc in the SGpreme Court tomorrow,
one in Poughkeepse. the other in White Plains.
The Christmas e,tc-'linment OF the First Baptis.
Church Sunday-schoo was held last evening. and
was largely attended by the children and their
friends Shiloh Baptist Church Will hold It's Christ
mas festival this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

Thomas Kennedy OF Peekskin received verdict
IN the Supreme Court yesterday OF 5000 against the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad for
the loss OF his left leg He employe OF the
company, and on last New Years Day. early in the
morning. was engaged in shOvel.ing snow from the
tracks a train came along and as It snow
ing at the time and train was expected Ken
neGy did not see IT. and hit and lost his left
leg.
yass OF the soldiers votes for Governor. The re-
suit was: Roosevelt 49, Van Wyck, A. The can
yess OF the soldier vote for Congress. Assembly
and State Senate will be taken this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

The National banks IN this city which have acted
ms specia repositories Of the money paid TO the
Government by the purchasers OF the Union PACING
RAILROAD have received notice from Washington
~, ,bov will he speedily called upon to pay the
balance Of this fund now In their keeping. This
balance IS in the aggregate about 10000 and the
banks will be required TO pay the Government ~
nor cent Of It weekly. beginning on December 20
About 100000 OF the fund was paid In the spring.
but the call was suspended at about the time war
with Spain declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON LINE MAY REACH PACIFIC.
AWAKE TO TRANsCoNTINENTAL Possibilities
.,or,, 1c1 ANn RnAD ALSO INTERESTED.

p1-p11NGTON LINE MAY REACH PACIFIC.
,v.xr TO rRANscoNTrNENrAL POSSIBILITIES
ROCK ISLAND ROAD ALSO INTERESTED
c,,,cogo Dec 22-''The Chronicle" says that
there are strong Indications that the Chicago. sur
lngton and Quincy and the Chcaeo hoch isa "
and Pacific roads are figuring on extending thei7
lines e, the Pacific Coast. The absorption OF the
Hawaiian and Philippine islands by this country is
exn4cted by the owners Of these roads to open UP
an immense transcontInental rail- business. po'h
east and west bound. The recent deal by when
the Santa Fe will have its own line into san frah-
cisco in the spring has awakened the Objects VI
the competing roads.
An officer OF one of the Western roads. who has
lust come from the coast and who takes keen
interest in railroad affairs out there. says: l
would not he surprised to wake up some morning
and find the transcontinental situation further
complicated by the announcement that the Bur
nngton was TO be extended to the Pacific Ocean
The Burlington is a good deal nearer the coast
than most people imagine, and understand that
the road has been surveying through ldaho all
summer-one line through Nez Perces Pass and
another through Lola Pass. understand also that
two or three lines that now being built In
Western Idaho and Northeastern oregon are IN
tended eventually to form part Of the proposed
western extension OF the Burlington
Another point OF interest In this Connection is the
fact that the Burlington Is a large holder OF ter
nina! and dock property at Grays Harbor which
would be Of great value orhe company were 1t TO
enter the Oriental trade. Such extension would
also form a sort of short route from Tacoma TO
New Orleans"
Denver is now the Western terminus Of the Rock
Island and Billings. Mont. IS the end OF the Bur
lingfon's tracks. II has been reported that the
former company would soon purchase the Colorado
Midland which would place It's terminus four hun
dred miles further Billings, Mont. is .o2O
miles from Tacoma. a little further than ogden
is from San Francisco. While president Purdy OF
is figuring on absorbing the Midland nothing def
mite can be learned regarding the Buringtons In
tentiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The bazaar and peace jubilee In aid Of ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church, which began on Tues
day. has been largely patronized by the residents
of this village and Tarrytown.
A Christmas musical service will be held on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock In the First Reformed
Church The cantata The Holy Child will be
given by the choir
Members of the local branch OF the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union celebrated the twenty
ffth anniversary Of iis organization on Tuesday az
The home Of Mrs George VI. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

loads sale. The weather has been too soit 70
interest the butcher trade anything In that Inc j.
were hefers sold for export az s'25 Calves We're !.
light demand and sold dull Choice 70 extra WIZ
quotabe at So 5OdS6 IS good choice s6as 30 heay
fed calves Of good color. siast so sheep ana
lambs-The total offerings 10 loads The trade was
practically at standsti for the inquiry was very ign,
buyers Indifferent A few loads OF choice laInos
sold but the bulk held Choice % sNr
quoabe s. 25as 35 good t. choice. >5lso -
common fair 81 I5qs5 sheep choice TO extra - .
- 40; good to choice. siaS+ 20 common 70 far s-g'
So Hogs-Thc market slow with II loads on sac
Choice heavy hogs were quotable 50 so mixed. 81 81
medium. 81 45qS3 so. Workers 50 3jdS3 80 pigs s. -'
So 23 roughs. S3g$3 TO- s. i0gS2 GO The close
slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec e. 3:i3 Exehanss- 1ei ws,t
ern winter "a. corn-SPot hrmer, American nlae eS
IS md. futures steady; December. IS lsd Jahu',.
rs i0ld March 81 I'D. Flour-St Louis fancy W.
ter steady Hops AT London Gacinc COAST o,,
a i5s0tS les Reef-Exra India mess duh. oos plonso
rn.ss sill Cos Pork-Prime fine Western du ~
prim. mess medium Western dull AS 81. Hams sho,
cut l.. 10 Id NJ dull Bacon dull, cumberlan' go.
2s 10 80 NJ Dos rib - NJ 32s Oh lons az
midales light - N. 81 I'd, long. clear h'us ~
ha.yy 40 10 as 10 27s clear backs, 10 TO 10 ~
2ss clear bellies IA t, IL ". s3s sheuiiers-sesasay
IL TO IL 10 dull. rs. lArd-frime wS.s," IS Do
2;s 50 Cheese nrm; American nnest white. t co,ton-
coiorsd as. a. Tallow-Prime city Arm, 20s 90 Cot.
sssd ol-Idyrrpool refined steady i5s. Turpenssnns~
srrts stronr 5is Cd Ro<n-Common steady. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Dec 22-Co,ton quiet. miidlins. 5sc; low
middline $50 good ordinary +zc receipts i6oi haes'
exports Great Britain s272. to France 5772 coast
wise $500 sales. ISL. stock. 3+i3IJ. -
Baltimore. Dec. 22.Cotton quiet, midiling. a<c, -
midtling 5-6c good ordinary, ll-l6c. receipts o''
bales. stock. 2l.3St ,,,,
Savannah. Dec. 22-Coton quiet and easy; mddlihs'
6c low middling. 4Asc receipts i.>@b bales eA-
ports coaswisc. 1911: sales. 247 stock lto.33O. -.
Orleans Dec. 22-cottOn quiet and STEADY, ~
ding i6c. low mlddling. i+c. good ordinary 49,
receipts. 1880 bales sales. 5000 stock t'-o%s ov
Memphis Dec. 22-Coton quiet. mdfing osc' -"
mdding +Ac. good ordinary. . l6c. net rec 80.
a3s bales gross 6304 shipments, 3oo2. sales "iVV'
stock i52 $40. - 49, 80.
81 Louis Dec % Cotton steady. mding oA.c' 2.ss
mlfding Sc. good ordinary. ll-l6c. net fec'p's ~
bales: gross $3.50; shpms nts s5i6 sales 80 sNA'
1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
MOUNT VERNON.

The public schools will close to-day for the holi-
day season. Last evening the Musical Society or
the High School presented the caniata The Ma
tiyity and to-day the president and Board OF Edu-
cation will attend exercises in the other schools.
The annual Christmas festival Of the New YORK
Infant ASYLUM will be held tomorrow afternoon
nj 4 O'clock when gifts will be distributed 70 sew
erai hundred children. number Of Mount Vernon
society women viii be present, and assist the rae
ultx~ Of the Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
DEATH or 4 VERY Old MAN.

Malone. y. Y. Dec. 22-Ncws Of the death Of
Patrick Haggerty. probably the Oldest man in the
State. reached his friends In Malone to-day Mr.
Hageerty would have been 100 years old on March
II next and man wonderfully wepreserved
mentally and physically. For many years he lived
with James Donovan. his son-n-aw. a few miles
4. IL IlLfa ll.tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
REPAIRING THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
AN INSPECTION OF HER INJURIES LEADS
TO THE BELIEF THAT SHE STRUCK
1rpErK

AN INSPECTION OF HER INJURIES LEADS
TO THE BELIEF THAT SHE STRUCK
A sUNKEN WRECK
s,nce Tho battle-ship Massachusetts was noated
into Drvdock No g. In the Navy Yard there mas
been considerable water In the dock tarly s.'-
terday morning the pumps stopped work. ioi '"o
water had been pumped out. and the DIG ishti"s
machine lay nigh and dry in the cradle which had
been built under It by the divers. When the water
was out the injuries to the ships Keel were pam
" visible and clearly showed that the vessel did
not strike on Diamond Reef In the accident on
Governors Island, which was the general report
al first From the wounds In the snips po''oi"
a number Of long pieces Of splintered woou "eio
taken II ia now thought that the battie-sh'p
struck owing 10 the unusually low tide on the day
NJ the accident a barge loaded with pig-roh
which sunk off Governors Island several years
ago No effort has been made to raise the
sunken barge. on account or the dep'h OIL '''o ~
at the place where she went down
After the water was pumped out OF the drydock
the officers Of the construction department ana OF
the Massachusetts went beneath the vessei ana
made n close examination OF the injuries lhey
then went before the Board o. inquiry Whch
heard several witnesses yesterday morning III bu'u-
ing No. T. to submit report 1t was virtuaHy az
mtted by several officers who inspected the wounds
In the ships keel that the damage was not as pad
nc was nj first supposed. The Massachusetts, rest
ed perfectly plumb when the dock was clear oil
water. .
Among those who testified before tho Board OF
inquiry Yesterday were Lieutenan Spencer .
Wood an officer Of the battle-ship VINO VAS sso o,
deck a, the time OF the accident; Engineer tisot,
tho engineer officer on watch AT the same lIi,e
Naval Constructor Bow les. Lieutenant- oinHahhe
scbroeder and Chief Engineer W. r. BayIey. ne,
sides the ships carpenter and several other men OF
the Massachusetts Chief Engineer Baylfy tesui
God that the vessel was going at about hal-speeu,
and that the accident had apparently cn avs bo nS
a aTot session to-day After luncheon Yesterday
the Board viewed the injuries in the shipS r Keel the
Soon after 10 o'clock gang OF men aio rnw ' Of
coyetruction department put In doupie row OF
shorings under the vessels miges' anu = se'
ganp Hogan the work of repairing ner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
LANES u. HALLEN FOUND Guilty..

The jury in the trial In General Sessions OF James
d. Uallcn. the lawyer who tried an In
dctment for forgery Of bond and Of utterng the
forged bond knowing ii 10 DE forged. and who de-
Tended himself. brought In verdict of guilty soon
moved by the announcement OF the verdict, and
asked for a new trial. His request was denied. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

Liverpool Dec %, p. motion spot quiet y 80
unchanged American midlng 32d. The sales OF -
day We're bales OF which 1000 were Tor spes,..
ton and export and included g4oo American heceit',
20 400 bales all American. Futures opened quiet, WIN
moderate demand and closed steady American
l. m c. December ? 6id sellers December ana ya AZ,
airy 6id sellers January and February. otas 81
sellers. February and March. 64d buyers March a.
April buyers April and May 6it seiers T s.i
and June 6ii sellers June and July 66iH5 of,
BUYERS July and August. TS4Q3 sad sellers Auss
and september 64i sellers. september and octooe'
2 6,d sellers October and November, 6ti sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TayK rOLLAPSES AND RUINS A FACTORY.

rhou,ston Conn Dec 22-The collapse OF n
newly erected water-tank on the brick factory.
one OF the three in the Seth Thomas Clock Com
pany's plant shortly after o'clock this AFTER
noon practically ruined the factory and caused
loss Of upward OF $4,000. Fortunately there was
no loss Of life The plant was being run overtime
nm account of the rush Of orders and It will
take six weeks rebuild the factory the loss 70
the firm will he severe About one hundred and
eighty-five hands were employed In this factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting p. m
Republican County Executive Committee, p m
Plymouth Church meeting. Brooklyn, p. M
Colored Ornhan Asvluu Christmas festival. Am
sterdam-ave and One-hundred and forty third-st.
p.
MONDAY service FOR business men, ST. PAU
Chanel: address by Archdeacon Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
A FIRM MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.

led r. Robinson William A. Phillips and William
II O'Nelll composing the firm OF j. K. Robinson
g. Co. importers Of millinery goods and artificial
eowcrs AT No 81 East Seventeenth-st made an
oes,pnment Yesterday to August j. Abadie with
on. nrererence Mr. Robinson lives In Maiden.
Mass and the other two partners live in this city.
Mr. Robinson began the business in 1890. but was
no, successful and made assignment on De-
cember r. 1872 He made settlement with the
ord,,nrs nd formed the present firm on January
lsat afterward lying he had a capital OF N2Uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NEW-ROCHELLE

Tho time for hearing grievances on the village
assessments ended yesterday. The assessors say
that the complaints are the fewest ever known
only TWO persons having made objections OF any
nlaRnitude against their valuations. The aSEIe-
gate valuations said 10 be considerably smaller
Than those Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cor
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with tho a.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
A DENIAL ABOUT THE ALTON SYNDICATE.

1t was reported yesterday that the syndicate
formed 10 buy the Chicago and Alton was COM
posed Of the following banks bankers and indivld-
ual capitalists: Hartman Co., Cuyer. Morgan
g. Co the First National Bank, the Chase Ma
tional Bank. John D. Rockefeller and Kuhn. Loeb
& CO.. Of this city; Norman p. Ream. OF Chicago,
and Hambleton & CO. Of Baltimore. The report
however was denied AT the offices OF several OF
the local interests named. among them Mr. Rookie
Teller who II was said. was not Interested in any
vav i'm the Alton negotiations II is still believed
that the negotiations have not yet been competed;
and il is generally understood that the property. II
bought. will he acquired In the interest or no one
road but will he placed so as 10 serve TO the best
advantage the general railroad system as centrins
at Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Dec 12.-These companies were incor-
porated with the Secretary of State to-day:
Electropathtc Company. OF Buffalo TO manutact-
ura electrical apparatus: capital. 1000 DIRECTORS:
Alfred c. Scheu. Helen q. NJ Rodgers and Ebert
Rodgers.
American Photo Engrawer. and Eleetr9typenTrSs
Directors: Cornelius s. I<o1er, Alvin Thomas ana
Charles ID. MacDougall.
National Wholesale Grocers' Board OF Trade, or
New-York City: capital. 900. Directors Cornelius
s Ioder Charles d. MacDougan and ALVIN
Thomas
American Indies Development Syndicate, OF New
YORK CITY: TO deal In real estate In the colonies IN
the West Indies ard Pacific Ocean: capital. 10 w
directors; Elzear A. Protois. Of Flushing; w n;
Laurence Robert J. Noah Jurden F.. Seeley ana
Robert ] Kahn. OF NewYOrk City.
Century History Company. Of New.York City; to
niihlieh n history OF the State or New YORK, en-
titled THE Empire state In Three Centuries cap
xiii; william y. Gay and Omie 7. Vedder. OF New
York city.
Ramhusch Glass and Decorating Company, or
Network City: capital. $500 Directors; ERODE
e. " Rambusch. William F. Hencken and George
y. Hencken.
Flsas Paper Company, OF New-York City; capital
500 ODo Directors w. c. Gebhardt. Of Jersey CITY
Theodore Hawley. OF Brooklyn: Herman Elsas.
s Louis Reinhart and Isador Kuhe. OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
sAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo Dec. 22-Receipts OF sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the twenty-our hour:
lambs care: hogs. Is shipTents-Cattle 4S cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

that the Great Northern had come into possession
o, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company seems to
he unfounded When the report presented TO
President Hill to-day. Mr.. Hi said 1t was news TO
him a similar statement having PREVIOUSLY been
made by Others in the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
The Lincoln Legion a Republican organization
held its annual meeting Wednesday evening" anu
1hese officers were chosen: William "eish piesi
don't. Iouis Ingwersen vice-president; Benjamin
Wendt recording secretary; Jere 5 Clark nna"0'a'
secretarv. John H. Schlobohm treasurer; Eo"aiu
j. Constable sergeant-at-arms. "A committee wHS
Amounted to make arrangements for the anhua
dinner and TO confer with the Young Mems Repuo-
lican Club
The Christmas meeting Of the Woman's Institute
club was held last evening. Although the weather
was exceedingly unpleasd ut there was large at
tendance Miss Beatrice Butler gave readings ifoi"
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley. the IN
stitute Club sang and Miss Mary Marshall Butler
president Of the institute. gave Christmas 'a'N'
The public exercises OF the pubic kinderearleh
school taught by Miss Mason. will take place Fri
dov morning The institute will be open on Janu-
airy from TIL p. m, and visitors VIII be wei
come.
There was some good bowling Wednesday even
ing at the alleys Of the Palsade Boat CIuo' III
G!enwood DAVID Scotland roing III; The week. week.
medal was won 10y Edward Martin, jr, his average
being i6S IN three games 49,. u,u,,s c-hrie
The Sunshine Band Of the Ho1ng Women exerc,sSa
1an Association Will have It's chrls.ilas IN pros
This afternoon in the association rooms, III TO- %
nect-st The Rev. DR. Charles L. ALISON OF ne
Daysprng Presbyterian Church VIII azores onS
cbildren There Will be recitations, singing anu
Other interesting exercises. 90, ,,,o.
Captain Pruyn Of Company B. @Sd Resiment,
Network Volunteers. announced yesteIua! tiae
ef Ynnkers 10 insure that the company; which Is
connosed largely OF YOnkers men,. VIII nav an
ample Christmas dinner at its camp IN the S,a
The funeral OF Abigail Jane Odeil i5eI hiIsihii
,n,ofher Of School Trustee William H. BelKnaP WI. -
be held this afternoon at O'CLOCK al INC "V"' "a
her SON No 49, Warburton-ave. A., u-os.osaov
There were two weddings in this city WedneSoa
~yenine Miss Georganna BashtOrd. ddusl,tIs "a "a
ar5 Mrs. Henry " Rashford. was married 10
Clare Frankin Beames Of by E sne Hps
Cbu-cb The ceremony took place at the nome "
the bride in Hiehlandaye Lyna II be 'I Rev e.
Farjess Of Poughkeepse. at the home OF M's' VIM
m proun in PallsaGe-ave.