davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28
Appel a nos lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce oi.
dessous ont a leur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct m6ri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans contredit, les plus aohalan.
does ct les plus considerables de Ia
vile ct sont aussi recommsndables
Gus tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patrlotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct sc
sont aoquis par leurs manieres af.
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confan.
ce de toutes les personnes qui ont
fat des affaires avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- go servant de la langue FRANCHISE
pour faire leurs achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices q vos compatriotes ct a leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28
4tninttnn de rGrhp de T@utst,
LA
VENGEANCE DUN PERE
PROLOGUE
LIE FAUX
LIE FAUX
(Suite)
PROLOGUE

(Suite.)
-Et vous n'avez pas gu lldee,
demanda le JUICE d'instr uctlon q
rindustriel, de v6rjfer 81 le Garnet
etait intact?
Mon, je mai pas v6rife,..'' 5e
ne me doutais pas....
Eft quest devenu le Garnet?
III est chez moi. Depule plu-
aieurs feuillets ont 6t6 detaches.
-Oul; IL sere difdoile malnte'
nsnt de s'assurer....
-Vous m'avez demande aussl
continue Anselme qui await hate
den fnir .vous m'avez deman'
de de refaire la signature oontre'
fate. C'6tait me demander de me
perdre mol-meme, ct j'ai h6site
Auiourd'hui, je n'hesite plus
Donpez-mo1 une plume ct du pa
pier.
lie JUICE d'instruction fit sjgnt
aux gardes de d6taoher les mains
du prisonnier, puts lui montran'
la table:
-Vo,oi do papier, de l'encre.
LIE %oaissier s'assit.
Depuis quill 6talt en- prison. Il
malheureux homme, redoutant cet
tie epreuve, s'etalt exerce d contre
fsire Ia signature de la ra'son go
olale Chateauroux, Cervler ct W
quill c%onnaissait 81 blen. Ii s'etal
dome plus de NAL pour prouve7
quill 6tait ooupable gull ne SCI
donnerait pour essayer dc ta'r'
oroire son Innocence.
II prit la plume ct rapidement
dun seul trait, il contr>f fit la 81
onatnre Chateauroux Cervier Q
Gle 81 parfaitement que les deu'
assooi6s eux-memes sly fussen
lsiss6s prendr C'6tait concluant
-C'est bien, dit le JUICE.
Puts s'approchant q rorellle dt
Nj. Uervier.
Nous ny pouvons rien, a]od
ta-r.il. On il est reellement cou'
psble, on il pousse lheroisme JUS
qu'au bout.
M, Cervler etait confondu, de
contensnc6.
II SIERRA les poings avec nue. ex
preston de rege.
Lies gredinsl repondit il, je M
lea ITEMS pas encore. moi qul croy.
ais al bien les tenir!
M. ChAteauroux he doutalt plus
II triompha,t.
II 90 tourna vars Anselme:
-Je voas sails gre de votre fran
chise, dit-il; ellie attenue un peu
votre faute.
-Je suis pien malheureux, dit
le ~oaissier je ne demande plus 40
oiel qu'une grace, la de'n'ere: o'est
qu'on ait pitie de mon enfantl
Et on rentra1na, le coeur broye
par la plus eAfroyable torture
ou'un homme ait suble.
Maximillen restait h6b6te, i'm
mobile, 6oras6 par la grandeur de
Get h6rolsme surhumain.
I, dit en-. lui-meme:
-Sa fllel c'est moi qui ]ui SER
virsi de pere!
II esp6rait par oette promesse
racheter son crime qui await de 81
effroyantes consequences.
.......'
Auselme fut condamu6 q ving'
ans de travaux forces ct envoy6 B
Cayenne.
FIN DU PROLOGUE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28

mentaires, puts j'lrai me coacher.
-Vous en- ayez besoin!
oh! j'y suis habituel....
-Vous ne rentrez q Paris que|
demain?....
Domain dams la matinee, msis|
je ne partirai pas sans avoir revu|
la mere ct l'enfant...
LIE pAre reoonduisit le praticien
lot, { n chemin, celui ci lui expli
qaait les precautions gull y await
4 prendre.
-Surtout, pas d'6motionl....
qu'on fasse psrler la malade le
molns possiblel. Pas de mouve-
msnts brusques dams le lit, ct pas
de courant d'airl....
-Soyez tranquille, dooteur.
Vous oroyez gull ny a plus de
Danger?
- Pas pombre!.. .vous pouvez
vous coucher aussi ct vous repo-
ser.
oh! moi!....
Ills 6talent arrives dams l'enti-
chambre qu'une lampe 6clairalt.
i, On domestique dormant d demi
sur une banquette.
-Vous allez oonduire lie doc,
teur jusqu'a ga voiture, dit le mai
tire de la maison.
cOui, monsieur.
LIE m6decin ct son client SO SER
rerent la main, puts le pere remon-
ia vivement vers la champre quill
venalt de gutter.
La mere ct I'enfant dormaient
toutes les deux. La nourrioe 6tajt
.ssise les yeux mi-olos.
Seule Annette restait 6veill6e,
ane angoisse au fona des yeux.
LIE pere, sans bruit, sans I'm
! mot, reprit SO place pres du lit,
les yeux fixes sur ga femme.
Une heure so passa, puts deux,
dams le meme caIme. jou1
oommencait a palir les fanetres.
Annette dit:
Monsieur ne 80 couche pas?
Mon.
La malade venait d'ouvr1r les
yeux.
Ellie tourna la tete vers son ma
ri:
-Pourquoi, dit-elle, ne t'es-tu|
pas couohe?
L'homme cut un sursaut.
ALL tn ne doris plusI
Mon.
EFT comment vas-tu?
Tres bien. Je suis heureuses.
|Et mon enfant?
Ellie dort....
-Une file?
-Oui.
-Je oroyais l'avoir rev6. Je|
o'6tsis pas s0re....
-Oui, c'est une file.
Nous lappellerons Marie An
Anne,
Nous ]ui donnerons le nom
que tn voudras.
-Je voudrals la voir.
-Quand ellie sera revelIlee.
-Est-elle Jolie?
Ellie para1t tres ]olie.
Eft grasse?
Ellie est tres grasse.
Ma fill, Lemon enfant bien-
aimee! tit la mere les yeux leves
au oiel, CONNIE on extase:
-Tu l'aimes d6jA?
Isl je l'aime!
LIE mari s'6tait rapprooh6 du lit
await pris dams ses mains une des
mains de ga femms quill o%aressait
loucem, Mt.
Ne t'agite pas, dit-iI. II ne
pas d'emotion, pas de fstl-
gue....si tn pouvais dormir enoo-
re!
Mon, je mai plus sommell 80.
Je me sens tres bien.
lie medecln eat parti?
-Oai.
Ill dit que ma file allalt
oien. ...qu'elle Yivra1t?
Ellie est tres bien.
Que ]e sails henreuse! La
est Ia?
-Oai. pres da berceau. Ellie
Tort aussi.
EFT tot?
oh! moi je mai plus besoin de
Ill fault pourtant que ia to re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28
|bandOn,

me Ia voice!
Son mari, 6perdu CONNIE ellie,
essayait de la calmer.
-Mais non, nous allons la rel
trouver, que veux.tu?
La femme fit, aveo une terreut'
inexprlmable dams la voix, dams
les regard.
-l'homme de la NUT!
lie souvenir de la vision dan
nette, la mutt de la naissance, lui|
etait revenu SUPPLEMENT-.
Encore! dit lie mari.
II allait demander des explica-'
tions, mails q ce moment II viii
pres de lui son beau-pere, Maximi-|
lien Chateauroux, plus pale qu'un|
mort, les yeux arrangement epou-
vant6s, qul di':
Ma flleI
Am6Iie so pr6cipita dams ses
bras.
-Ahl mon pere, on ma vol6
ma flle!....
Voice?
-Oai.
-J'scooures.... Je redoutais
tous les malheurs 80. Je v1ens de
voir la orolxs Dependant celul-
ci d6passe tout CO que je pre-
voysis.
LA croix? demanda le mari.
Go matin, chez mol, sur La
glaoe de la chemin6e.
-Nous, dit la mere, qu'une
terfeur 6crasait, nous avons w
l'homme. Annette Ia va la mutt
de mon ACCOMPLISHMENT.
EFT vous ne m'agez rien dit!...
All! mes enfants, s'6cria Maximi.
lien, nous somm % perdusl
Gabriel regardait alternative
ment ga femme It son beau-pere,
ne comprenant pas &c qu'ils YOU
latent dire. Qui etalt Get homme
myst6rieux, oette croix, pr6sage de
malheurs?
II brdlait do lie %savoir, mails ce
n'6tait pas lie moment de deman-
der DIES applications. Tout le mop
de conrait dams lie pare, les ma1tres
les domestlques, dams IN affolle.
ment indescriptible. On ne d6cou
writ rien. pas meme de- traces d'es.
calade. On fouilla les massifs, ar.
bre par arpre, lie pays maison pal
i msison. On ne decouvrit rien.
Maximillen men 6talt pas sur
pris. La mere non plus mamie
nant, malgr6 son d%6sespoir, ct SO
doaleur men 6tait que plus horri-
BILE, que plus violente.
Ellie semblait folle....Si on ne
l'avait entour6e ct retenue ellie sc
! serait bris6 la tote contre les mu.
rallies
Ellie pe %cessait de r6p6tor les
bras az cls), aveo une expression
de douleur intraduislble:
-Vol6e! On me Ia Yol6e! ma
file, ma petite file! Je ne la var
: ,ai plus!
Son mari essayait de la consider.
Ellie n'6cootait rlen.
-Ou est. ellie? Qle va-t-elleade-
venir? Isl encore ellie etalt NOR
tel. 90. Ellie ne soufftirait pasl....
Mails ellie aura faim. ellie sura
|fro1d! Et personne ne tui donnera
ID mauger, personne re la r6chauf.
Ifela!
Gabriel dit quill alleit pr6venir
la prefecture do police. LIE grand
p0re secoua la tete de son meme
air d6courag5.
On ne trouvera rien, ft-il.
-Alors ma file est perdue! Sc
cria Ia mere, perdue pour tou.
|%jo1rsl
Ellie ALA d son pere, 6perdue ne
sachant plus ce qu'eiIe disait, ct
ellie le secoua violemment.
Mails, mon pere, qu'avons-nous
|donc fat? On dirait que nous
|sommes tous maudits!
Maxim1lien ne repondlt pas.
Un frisson raplde agita tous ses|
ct il dit dune voix sour
de:
Out, Dieu nous 6prouve cru
element!
Puts, SO levant tout d coup, les
yeux brilliant CONNIE des braisses,
IL s'ecria:
oh! mails il faudra que celaS
II faudrs que ce malheur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28
MACHINE A ECRIRE
ODELL.

Yn00 achete le TYPE WRITER
[0ZU ODELL avec 10 caracteres; ga
frantic de produire d'aussi bon Outrage
(qu'aucune autre machine.
Simplicit6 ct Duree, Vitesse ct AisGe
Ia operer, tout celia combine. Dure plus
lonytemrs ANS reparation %qu'aucune
autre machine. Ma pas de ruban d encre
Rpour gener celui qui Ia fait f%onctionner
Ellie est JOLIE, SOLIDE, doublee Ell
nikel, parfaite, ct adaptee a toutes
'sortes d'ecritures de machine a ecrlre.
CONNIE une presse d'imprimerie, ellie
|produit I'm manuscrit clair ct lisible.
|DEUX GU DIX COPIES peuvent ttre
|prises en- n fois. Toute personne intel
|ligente peut devenir Operator" Ell deux
|jours.
On demande des commits 1T
de cOnfiance.
Pour Pamphlets, Endorsements, etc,
'adresseZ
odelI Type Writer Co.
359-364 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO, ILL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-28

ST vous !etes bilieux GU constipe, man.
gez un Cascaret, candy cathartlc guerisor
.parantie 25c, 10c.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MORE TALK ABOUT FRAUD.
CONTROLLER COLER FIRES ANOTHER
POPGUN AT THE PARK
DEPARTMENT.
WOODRUFF THE CODY BROTHERS, T. F. BYRNEs
AND OTHERS MENT1ONED-oLD MATE
RIAL REHAsHED-LIKELY TO
PROVE 4 BOOMERANG

Controller CoIer ls still using the funds Of the city
in an effort to gather campaign material for the
present campaign This time he has been devotng
himself 10 the administration Of the Park Depart
ment under Timothy l. Woodruff
Although Mr. Colers experts have been working
for months they have found nothing new. Rather
than come ont with another statement that simply
made insinuations Gas did the statement regarding
Forest Park) and charged no crime. Mr.. Coler has
seen fit TO admit reporters ~ Tammany papers to
his athered material. and they dished up yester-
day a. II Il were something new instead Of merely
IL twice-told story.
The 1ny part OF the new attack that has in 1t the
slightest element OF novelty Is an affidavit by James
A. Cody OF the firm OF Cody Brothers The Repub-
lican managers said yesterday that this affidavit.
coming from such man as Cody. ought to be
worth several thousand votes TO the Republican
candidates Its attack on Thomas +. Byrnes a
Democratic contractor. will drive Byrnes and his
followers from the support OF Van Wyck. The
burden OF Cody's wall IL that although he show
cred the Park Department with bids that were
lower than reputable and well-equpped contractors
said they could do the work for. Of his bids
were rejected. The fact IL that Commissioner
WoodruN was warned against Cody and told that
he was slow and nsutfcienty equipped for such
big contracts he wished TO obtain. Under the
wise provision of the law which gave the Park Com
missioner the right to use his judgment In accepting
bids or refusing them Commissioner Woodruff
frequently
OF contractors whom he felt would do the work
more satisfactorily. A friend OF the present Lieu
tenant Governor recalled yesterday an incident
which proves that Commissioner Woodruff not
actuated by prejudice against Cody Brothers This
firm with others. bid on section OF boulevard that
had TO be finished within ninety days. Cody Broth
ers were the loves, bidders and Mr. Woodruff asked
one OF the Codys II he had the necessary equipment
10 do the work lie replied that he had
Have you the necessary steam rolers'' asked
the busnesslke Commissioner.
Yes" replied one OF the Codys.
Where they?
Cody said they were al the crossing OF two streets
Ehlch he named.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Irish Point Curtains.

White or Ecru. value S+25. SoS1. SUD
sGS5. ST.9S $3.50 our prices S2.0S, $3.oS'
x4.4S. $3.50. S3.94, x7.33 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains. four specials for Mon
dav only. usual prices S1.45, 81. 49, S2S9, S3.69;
our price 0Sc.. S1.55. xf.9S, $3.50 per
pair.
Tapestry Curtains ali the newest colorngs
S1.9S. $3.50. S3.0S. x4.1o. S1.9S.
$3.50. S7.OS per yard
Tapestry Table Covers. special for Monday.
6-4 6Oc.; ST.. %1.2j; l0-4. x1.oO; l. 4,
x1.S3.
Hand made Opaque Shades. mounted on good
sprIng rollers with fixtures. 36xI2, value 6oc..
at 30. each
800 yards Tinsel Crepe Cloth, oc. per yard.
Nottingham Lace, for vestibule doors. in Irish
Point and Renaissance effects. 80 inches wide.
2Sc 25c.. 3Oc. per yard.
Reversible Tapestry. suitable for furniture
covering or drapery purposes, instead Of SIC,
special at 6Oc. per yard.
Estimates furnished on window Shades at
special prices for frst-class work
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Silver-pIated
TOILET SETS.

Sale will commence Monday; five
new patterns. These sets are full quad
rupIe plate and consist of round French
plate mirror, with long handle, large size
hair brush. with best brlstles. large size
dressing comb; three Of these patterns
are exclusively ours, and have proved to
be the best selling Toilet Ware we have
ever handled. The graceful outline and
artistic decorations recommend them at
once to the purchasers. Plain FURNISHED.
with bead edge, rose pattern with large
shield. and daisy pattern also with
shield. We engrave these sets with
handsome monogram, free of charge.
The three pieces complete in silk or
pIush-lined case; special at S4.oS; prices
should be $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MORE SICK SOLDIERS COME ~.
THE TRANSPORT MISSOURI ARRIVES AT
AMITY-ST WITH 1876 MEN FOR
THE HOSPITALS

One Of the largest consignments Of sick soldiers
brought TO this city within the last three mont hs
was that which arrived In this borough yesterday
morning The transport Missouri. bringing 1876 sol
diers from Ponce. San Juan and Santiago landed
al Amity- 1880 o'clock. Nearly one half OF
the sick men were suffering from typhoid ma
laral fever. and IT required a great deal OF time
and care 10 the soldiers TO the local in
stltutions.
The work OF transferring the men began at noon
and II not until several hours later that the
last soldier had been placed in hospital cot
Fifty-onc of the number were taken TO the Long
Island College Hospital forty five went TO St
Peters Hospital and the remainder sent to
Rcdlow's Island Two soldiers died the trans
port the trip from Santiago. and It IL feared
that of the In the hospitals not
recover. Another transport carrying a large con-
signment OF soldiers is expected TO arrive In this
city from cuban waters within few days
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
DRESS GOODS.

52-lnch All-Wool Ladies' Cloth, plain weave,
fine quality, all the fashionable colors. also
black 40c. per yard.
5i-inoh Franklin Mills Broa6coth, plain
weave. full line OF colors and neat mixtures
would be cheap at Ijc.; our price 50c. per
yard
52-inch Twi-Back Broadcloth, fine WOOL
stylish colorings also black. 69c. per yard
Fine American Broadclott, equals foreign sold
at 81 % full line of coors. at SOC. PER yard.
52-inch Venetian Twill Broadcloths, pure
wool SDc. per yard.
Imported Broadcloths. full line, Tl.[J'
xI.OO. &1.75 per yard.
J4-inch Cashmere Sutings for ladies wear,
neat broken checks and nGstnct plaids. SOc.,
DSc.. S1.10 oer yard.
3G-inch AllWool Cloth Suiting, full line OF
coors. 25c. per yard.
4J-inch M:scovite or Drap dEte colors ana
black. imported to sell at Sl.OO; special at 4oc.
per yard.
American Novelties at reduced prices; won-
derful values at 1Oc, 29c.. 3Oc.. 40c. per
yard
36-irch All. Wool Cashmere. henrietta finish,
full line OF colors. 20c per yard.
Fine WorsteJ GRANTEES, 49c. and O9c per
yard
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
CLOAKS and SUITS.

Another great sale OF Ladies' and
chiidren's Jackets. ClOaks, Capes.
Dresses and Furs. Among them are the
natty little 22-inch jacket. the dovetail
jacket and long coats and capes that
reach nearly to the bottom of the dress.
in endless variety of materials and
prices.
Ladies' Long Cloaks and Capes in plain ana
rough materials. beautifully lined throughout
with best satin or silk. special at S2S.OO,
$32.5O to $4,000.
200 Lalie Fine English Kersey Jackets,
lired throughout with good substantial Innings,
new sleeves, 22 to 26 inches long, black navy
blue royal tan and mixed materials. actual
value $500: our price $1,000.
80 Ladies' Chevot Bouce or Plain Kersey
Jackets satin lined newest shapes, value $500;
special at x0.00.
300 Ladies' Heavy Kersey and Boucle Capes
all strictly tailor made and full sweep, special
Mt $3.50. xG.0s. x1.OS. $1,000.
POO Ladies' Melton and Covert Cloth Jackets.
I'm tan and black. newest cut, value SSJD and
S995: special Monday at %5.0S ard %6.DS.
2OO Children's Refers in fancy mixed clo,hA
deep collars and hoods with braid trimmings.
special at x3.OS. S4.0S. S5.0S.
800 Chdrens Refers in fine kcrsey. covert
and fancy bouce mixture. latest styles. some
with deep collar. silk lined hoods and the plain
REFER jacket trimmed with braid $50,
S7.DS. xO.9j. x1O.0S to $1,000.
800 Children's Dresses. in plain and fancy
materials some trimmed with braid. velvet and
silk n variety of pretty styles. sizes TO IA
years. at 81. 40. S1.0S, %2.9S. %3.9S,
x4.0S, S5.0S. x6.0S to $1,000.
2OO Ladies Waists. plain and fancy all wool
materials. assortment Of colors and styles.
at 9Sc &1.40. 2I.0S. &2.0S.
200 Ladies' Waists. in brilliantine. velveteen,
lined throughout. tucked fronts, at ids,
$2.75, %2.0S. $3.50.
30 Ladies' Black TaTeta and Satin Waists.
tucked front; special at S4.0S.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TO SPEAK TO INON LE4GTERS.

CONGRESSMAN sERENO + PAYNE WILL RE THE
GUEST OF THE CLUB on TUESDAY NIGHT
Congressman Serene L. Payne will be the guest
OF the Union League Club Tuesday night of this
week which occasion he will deliver an address
The Political Committee OF the club. whose chair
man IL Andrew Il. Rogers has the affair In charge
and nothing Will be left undone to make the even
ing delightful The club has growing appprecia-
ton OF Mr. Payne whose prominence In Congress
has given him "A National reputation.
Mr.. Payne will address the Union Ieaguers in
the assembly-rOom Of the clubhouse preceding the
reception. Admission will be by card, and will be
restricted 10 club members and Their friends. An
orchestra will furnish music. and IL r. likely that
speeches will be made by OF the candidates
- SskAIsls - Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TROOP c TO BE DITTDED.
EACH PART WILL BE RECRUITED Up TO
THE Full. STRENGTH FROM TROOP c.
AND 4 SECOND CAVALRY ORGAN
l/tTION FORMED


Plans have been going steadily although quiet
ly. for the organization in Brooklyn OF the cavalry
squadron which The Tribune announced some
time ago would be the outcome of the interest
taken In Troop G. result OF the war. and the
organization Of the auxiliary troop. G. IL these
plans cOnt!nTe mature rapidly as they have
IN the last fow weeks. the squadron will be an ac-
complished fact before the end Of the year. cap
tain Bertran r. Clayton will OF course. be the
ma icr. This will he q promotion which lie has
well deserved by hs gallant cOnduct in the war.
The plan H. to divide Troop &. and 10 recruit each
part TO o full troop from the membership OF Troop
c c. Captain l.. Bertrand Smith. who IL now in
command of Troop &. will. of course. be captain
of OF the new troops.
As It Is understood tina. Lieutenant Henry Claus,
% Troop G. will leave the service entirely. after
he is mustered out by the Governmeni Lieutenant
Charles J. Debevoise will probably get the other
caDtaincy. He ha" had little experience 4
lieutenant. he vas cleo "a 10 that position just
the breaking Ou: Of the war. and curing the
service OF Troop in the United States NOluntee-
ranks he served a sergeant because only two
officials Lieutenant Debevose however. is hard
worker. and one OF the fines, rough riders in the
troop.
TO Lieutenant Winthrop VI. Tuttle will probably
fall the place OF adjutant Of the squadron. There
will be several places for lieutenants and "A num-
the ranks Sergeant George H. Weymouth. J.
Crook. McIeer. Charles Curie. ir.. T.. H. Walker
and John T. Fiske In ine for promotion. The
latter, IL is said. Will he ma lie sergeant major.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Teachers or PHYSICAL CuLTTRE MEET

A gathering OF Brookyn's women physical in
structors met IN the gymnasium OF Miss Rounds =
School. No. 52j Ciinton-ave. yesterday at the in
viiatiOn Of the director. Miss J. Bell Iandfear who
was assisted in receiving by Miss Elma Warner
Miss Bancroft. Of the public schools Miss Thurs-
ton, OF the Packer Institute: Miss Garsde OF the
Pratt Institute: Miss Potter, of the Young Women 5
Christian AssOciat tion, and Miss Flagler. OF the
Adelphi College.
ity among resident physical Instructors and to
secure a substitute list. A number OF interesting
were well received Miss LandfcaT welcomed the
audience and introduced Miss Bancroft. who is
supoIint tendent OF physical work N the Brook
Iyn public schools. Dr. Frances Peele spoke on
Medical Gymnastics" and Miss Phillips Of Miss
Rounds's School gave Interesting Ten minute talk
on Physical Training Relating to the Voice" A
social half-hour followed. and a substitute list was
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SUMHONS SERVER WAS roo LATE.
BEFORE HE REACHED sCBMIDT's HOUSE TIKI
LATTER HAD KILLED HIMSELF

BEFORE HE REACHED SCBMlDTS HOUSE TIE
LATTER HAD KILLED HIMSELF.
Henry Schmidt. engineer. thrty-seven years
old who lived at No. 43 Floyd-st.. committed suicide
OH Friday night by shooting himself in the right
temple Schmd, 20 have been arragned in The
Lee-ave police court yesterday on a charge made by
his wife OF threat atening to take her life Mrs
Schmidt left her husband on Thursday night after
a quarrel, and with her four children went TO the
home OF her parents. Schmidt lost his place some
time ago, and, being unable TO find another. fire.
Quent Quarres. II is said resulted between him and
his wife. Three weeks ago Schmidt was arrested
his wife's complaint charged with having threat
ened to KIN her. and he was committed TO jail for
five days In default of the payment of fine OF 81
When he WAS released lie despOndent. and on
Thursday another quarrel took place between nus
band and wife during which, ii Is alleged he again
threatened to XIII ms wife After Mrs Schmidt
had left the house she went 10 court and obtained
a summons.
On Friday afternoon Schmidt went Charles
Bachers barber-shop. at Tompkins and Park-aves..
Nhers hc shaved and mad his hair trimmed
Whe; ne left the 'harber-shop he bid Bachcr good
by ana said he would prOhably never see him alive
again. He then We MT 10 his home. Late on Fri
day night the other tenants In the house were
startled by pistol shot. and on investigation found
Schmidt lying the floor OF his bedroom dead. A
little while after Schmidt had taken his lifc court
officer appeared al the house TO serve the summons
The Summons was returned To the court Yesterday
morning marked Man dead"