davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
DOW IS NOT
 OUT FOR THE
 "SMALL STUFF" ]" Claims His Confreres
 Are GobbIers. TEMPEST AT THE CITY HALL A PALTRY JOB MAKES THE
 MAYOR RETIRE. City Engineer Clement Denies That He Is Out for the Stuff
 Whether It Be Great or
 Small.
TEMPEST AT THE CITY HALL
A PALTRY JOB MAKES THE
 MAYOR RETIRE.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

906 BrOadWay, Sept. 2.
 After few weeks of gentlemanly for bearance toward each other the Board of Works had its periodical quarrel this morning. It was all over trifie-a mere $S0 job-but it served to show that the feeling which has existed for nearly two years is as bitter as ever
 There are two little sheds on the city wharf. and it Is the duty of the Board of Works to have them painted. The Coun- cil appropriated $90 for the job and this morning a resolution was passed award ing the contract to J. W. Montgomery. City Attorney Dow submitted a proposi- tion from a man named Chapman, but as 1t contained no figures Secretary Thomas was not intending to read 1t. DOW caned for 1t and it was read, but as it specified no price the Mayor and the City Engineer voted against 1t.
 Farwell's bid, which was for s90, and sur prised MT. Dow by voting with MT. Clem- ent to beat 1t.
 Montgomery appeared in person and of- that the offer was not a Did, but the Mayor said it was all right; ;, o,z ,,.
 II do not approve of this" said MT. Dow. 'One bidder goes out and brings man here to say what he will do the work for, and there is a disposition to give it to him. This matter ought to go over till we can get lower offers" gomery," said the Mayor My man Far well won't do the work for that figure"
 Then MT. Dow was ruftied.
 Some others, perhaps, will do 1t for less" said he "This is a matter that you and Clement want to gobble as you gobble up everything you get your hands on."
 The Mayor laughed and walked indig nantly out of the room.
 "I am not gobbling up anything that l know off, said Clement.
 You try to gobble every small thing that comes uD.' retOrted DOW.
 His Honor then returned.
 'I am not out for the small stun like some of you" said Dow.
 ''Then what on earth are you kicking about?" asked Clement. 1T am not out for any kind of stuff, small or other WiSe."
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29

every fifth day thereafter transfer at Seattle to fvs Rv at Tacoma to N. P. Ky. at Vancouver to For Eureka QIumboldt Bay), ),,2 p. m, Sept. oe 0ct i and every fifth day thereafter. |0i For santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford lsan Luis obisPoo, Ssn Pedro. East San Pedro nos Angeles) and Newnort' g a. m., Sept. 22. 26. 30, Oct. {. and ever1 fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford tsan Luis obispo); santa Barbara. Port m Sept 24, 2S. Oct. ?. and every fourth day thereafter. ,, caho Mazatlan Altata, La PaZ. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas CMex.). 10 a. m,. 18th Of every month ,.,n .,,
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing
 TICKET OFFICE4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD
 10 Market st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
MEADORS TRIAL SET.
Slayer of Jonas Ury at Camp Barrett to Be Tried for His Life
 October II.

OAKLAND. Sept. 2S.-James Nathaniel Meadors, who slew his tentmate, Jonas Ury, last August at Camp Barrett. will be nted for murder before Judge Els worth on October II.
 Attorney Eugene Deuprey Is making a technical fight to save Meadors. Last Wednesday he moved to set aside the in formation against hise client on the ground of insufficiency of evidence at the preliminary hearing. To-day Judge Els worth was somewhat perplexed to know dence was insufficient, his order might not be void; for by a recent Supreme Court decision 1t was held that a Superior Court has not the power to overruie the judgment of the Police Court on the ground of insufficiency of evidence How ever, he denied the motion and set the case for October IL
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES. Professors Who Will Share the Ex. ecutive Work Of the Berke-
 lev Faculty.

BERKELEY, Sept. 28-President Mar tin J. Kellogg of the University of Cali fornia has apointed the standing commit tees of the academic council to serve for the present college year. A new commit tee. to supervise the work of the annual entrance examinations, has been added to those of last year, otherwise only the personnel of the old committees ha q been changed. The names of the pro- fessors now sharing the executive work Of the Berkeley faculty are as follows:
 Military department and gymnasium Professors Frank Soule, George c. Ed
 Regulations = Professors Irving T Stringham,, E.. w. Hilgard, E. B. Clapp Nj. W. Haskell and President M. J. KeI, logg.
 Examination of schools-Professons F ". Slate, E. Brown, I. J. Stringham, c. B. Bradley, s. w. Merrill, T. R. Bacon. A. Putzker W. A. Setchell and President M. J. Kellogg.
 Recommendations for teachers certifi- cates-Professors E. Brown, F. w. Slate and H. McGilvray.
 holarships-Professors w. c. Jones. s. w. Rising, I. J. Stringham, s. Wick, son and F. Senger.
 Schedule of exercises-Professor M " Haskell, c. c. Plehn and C. L. Cory.
 Applications for admission-Professor F. Senger, w. D. Armes and c. L. Cory. I. J. Stringham, c. l.. Cory.
 dy-Lists-Professors A. Lange. w. J. Raymand and D. Ritter.
 Students affairs-Professors Thomas R Bacon, W. c. Jones and George C. Ed wards.
 Athletics-Professors Thomas R. Ba- con. B. B. Clapp and George c. Edwards.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29

the house as usual, when in some way it got hold of a box of tonic pills, made up of quinine, strychnine and iron, and sugar-coated. It ate a quantity of them without being observed. Shortly after, while being held in the arms of one of the family it was sud- denly taken with convulsions. Physicians were at once summoned and did all they could, but without avail, and the little that 1t had eaten the pills which are harmless when used by adults in small numbers
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
GEORGE HUNT HAS
 BECOME HAVING MAD
ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIS BEST
 z's- -r FRIENDS. ~- - ~
The Former Candidate for Sheriff Now in the State Asylum
 at Agnews.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 Q0S Proaduav San+ %

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 90S Broadway, Sept. 23.
 George C. Hunt has become a raving maniac threatening to kill his best friends, and needing the constant services of keepers. This afternoon he was examined at his house by Drs. Tisdale and Akerly as 1t was impossible to take him to the Receiving Ho-~ ital.-
 The unfortunate man has been rapidly growing worse since he first gave evidence of insanity four days ago, and it is now necessary to keep him in a strait Jacket to prevent him doing violence to himself or his relatives. Although his mania is greatly developed, the doctors do not be- iieve 1t Is incurable. Hunt unhinged his mind. by making a hysterical campaign for Sheriff. He told the examining physi- clans that he was going to be Sheriff then Governor, then President. He de clared that the Pope had grudge against him and was seeking to harm him and gave every evidence of acute lunacy He also has a homicidal mania and frequently threatens to kill He was sent to Agnews Asylum this evening
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
BOYS. THOU SHALT NOT SMOKE.
Four Small Boys Violate the Oakland 0rdi- nance and See the Prison
 Walls

Oakland rizona" by will be desperate  blowing
  glanced 
  a smokes
 
 
 
 
  fled He will be double smoking held until called their
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
ATE THE PILLS.
An Infant Consumes a Quantity of
 Medicine With Fatal Effects.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 28.-Alice Cavanaugh. a two-year-old child, whose mother died about a year ago, died yesterday after noon under peculiarly distressing cir cumstances. The child was living with its uncle and aunt on Clinton avenue, while its father is absent in the Sound country. Yesterday afternoon it was playing about
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Sept. 9, 2s. Oct. 3. transfer at Seattle.
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. co.
 LESSEE IAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFle
 RAILWAY COMPANY. 2sburon Ferry. Foot of Market SA

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYs-7:SO. 500, u:OO a. m.; n:ss. St'g, 5;lO. 6:3o ?. m. Thursdays-Extra trip and Il 30 p. m.
 spNaDAYs-s:OO Yss:OO s:ao. 11:eo a. m: 1.so. 2:se, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK pAYS-6:l0. 7;50, 9:20 1I:10 a. m; 12:4s, S:t9, 6;lO D. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at :66 and 6:35 D. m.
 sQNDAYS-s:1O. $40 11:1o a. m.: 1:4o. $40. Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-29
Rev. t. l. Lamar Who Was Charged With Nal Administration

and s11 Clay a SRs1oa oan Gs may @ special the % De and fight @ s y f1" said 9 rses @ % 5 Rev FFRm s that a @ @ trial 6 of Hdar5 @ e aPfdent e Bsss : @ w prefssd T against Bggs % known 2 asA @ { RGdsa RG5 as those against Dr. Briggs '" with charges first & ] @ % Ba R nes of diocese sh' s hsr @ & s5S s were referred retired from : Howard $ The a sT3s & ~efs & s e 7: ssa5s4ss E & s sssts s' Wilson ministers 1s ssaf @ ] ss y f 5 r5s 5sTas % s De rs sss ] B Bs asSes ev '@ % s s. 2 t'9 % ss"s' e W Archer p.. Pend Eeworh 1@agnewnnam 5 sabbath R. ! 4s 4s E' E Andrews. T Ha5 @ ss NJ NJ san S w N, Armstrong; 5 Conference Banhenshlp Booher 5 S' a8 the y TG F av sd7 william H Hsss W " k ,:ss nhse W % H and % @ n first AgsR @ 5 o T N As and [ N rss S sss W for 1T @ @ e Sunday m s P % a Pa a7sn W M & g5a7 c W n a chts s6tnsy M R n F R B s 59s 5 !P9 Austin as Clarke E. Carpenter" sya's' . '" Archer '" : : kaney : : 5 h ePe4 @ e tsa Pss the 5sS the h s%ss ehases s'a sa s s
 
 a TJ h % as @ sa'5s his s's"sf % for f % P % % s manded that jury be mpaneed at He ndcation
  Dr preferred
 
 
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 . q The committee is composed follows: a} W F alersW jam Art trong and L Paul
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

IN EXECUTOR ARRESTED IN ELIZABETH on COM
PLANT OF THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE
George Studwell Of this city. taken into
custody Elizabeth Thursday night by the police
the request Of Detective-SerFeant Cuff OF New
FORK who went 70 Elizabeth with A bench warrant
for studwells Yesterday Studwell was COM
mitted 10 the county jail pending the signing OF the
necessary requsition papers.
studve Who formerly in the wholesale
shoe business in Murray-st.. New-York. IS charged
ov Harriet Studwell, his sister-in-law. and Fannie
Atwater, her niece. with converting 10 his own
SEQ 90 OF the estate Of his brother Of which
he was the executor. According Detective Cuff
Mr. Studwell left the city three years ago, and
with his wife went 20 Florida. His son-n-au. a
man named Sanger, was in business with him in
Murray-st. Studwells only child. Mr.. Sangers wife
was watched. She and Mr.. Sanger went 70 Florida
last winter 70 visit Mrs Studwen. who was sick and
died not long ago. After his wifes death Stud
well came North and lived in Elizabeth
Studvell has little 20 say except that the charge
made against him is true. He says he gave
the $4,000 a lawyer invest, and that he has
received nothing from the estate. not what he
entitled 10 for his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
OF Cobdenism has become a centre Of imperial
ism
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

II to-niShts performance OF the Philharmonic
society SHOWS as great an improvement over It's
preliminary public rehearsal did the hrst the
SUBSCRIBERS have rich treat in for them.
we can scarcely fancy this possible however nor
Will II be necessary this ground alone 10 call ,or
a hearty expression OF congratulation on the i'm
provement in the bands playing under Mr. Paur
The society IS entitled to congratulation more than
all else because its frequently spshod and ALWAYS
uncertain methods had made many Of It's sincerest
friends anxious about It's future material az well
as artistic That anxiety can now be dismissed in
IaVor or an ardent hope that the path which has
been entered upon will lead ever onward toward
that pinnacle Of perfection which alone ia worthy
OF the society's history and alone is the due OF
the friends who have remained stanch in their de-
votion through all its vicisstudes
II was the Faust overture o. Wagner which
opened the affair that presented the society in the
best light Dvoraks slavonic Rhapsody in A fat.
almost Orientally barbaric IN its eorgeousness OF
color. seemed somewhat wanting in eagerness and
swing. and Schumanns Symphony in G had 20
suffer because OF unavoidable comparison I'm
some minds with the performance Of the same
work al recent cate by tho Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra, but the performances were nevertheless
OF the kind that hold the attention even ~ faded
hearer by reason OF the harmony between the
reading Of the conductor and IS publication Nine
Gadsk who had been under the weather for some
days-she showed Il plainly at the concert % the
Msnnersesansverein Arion last Sunday night. that
IL a kindness not 10 discuss her singing
that occasion, and. on Tuesday # prevented her
from taking part n the Sunnyside Day Nursery
beneht-Was much II not fully. recovered yester-
terday. and Sang Mozart's "Porgi amor" from "Le
Nozze 81 Figaro" in extremely lovely style;
also the prayer in the scene from Der Freschuz."
besides making a most praiseworthy effort TO com
pass tho almost superhuman task by Weber in
rushing Allegro Of the closing movement Of the
scene An old-time Philharmonic rehearsal audi
ence was in attendance. and about twenty-five hun
dred women marvoled why they were compelled 70
eop through Inch Of slush in front Of the music
hall when all neghboring sidewalks were clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
RFLTFTFD The T4NNANT NFN.

TESTIMONY FROM OTHER PEOPLE UsELEss
AGAINST POLICE SERGEANT
The complaint that Sergeant Isaac Frank now
OF the Bath Bea ch station had used foul ana
abusive language in speaking 70 Policeman James
J. McHugh when the policeman brought man
into the Eldrdge-st. station on October Is for dis
turbing Republican mass-meetng was dismissed
by President York ~ the Police Board after a
brief hearing yesterday. A number OF well known
Tammany men testified that the sergeants lai-
guage 70 the officer perfectly proper
Leonard A. Smtken. who was speaker AZ the
meeting where the disturbance occurred. swore
that he heard the sergeant call the policeman
''oafer" and say that ne had no right 70 arrest
any one for having cheered FOR rammany Hall
When called McHugh said that the sergeant had
only called him dirty oafer' for arresting
for cheering for Tanmany Hall, but had
said that ne must have been inundated into ma X
ing the arrest
Sergeant Frank denied the charge against him,
and President York cheerfulv dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
A STORM OVER PICQUART.
POPULAR INDIGNATION THAT HE SHOULD
BE TRIED BY CoURT-MARTIAL.

Paris, Nov. 25.-The Picquert case seems in
the way Of raising even a greater storm than
the Dreyfus affair. The papers favorable TO the
general staff dumb In the face Of the bare
faced decision Of the Military Governor of Paris
General Zurlinden. TO try Colonel Picquart by
court-martial. while those favoring revision are
furious al this attempt to defeat Justice.
and protest against the court m artial being
ordered
Nobody believes that Colonel Pfcauart Is
guilty OF any crime except a courageous desire
10 render Justice TO Dreyfas: but on all sides II
is recognized that in practically secret trial
he may be condemned on some technicality. thus
attaining the apparent object. which is to throw
doubt upon his dispositions before the Court Of
Cessation in the Dreyfus trial
Every is asking the motive OF General
Zurnden in persistently pursuing Colonel
Picquart. and why court martial. If necessary,
could not he postponed until the decision Of the
Court Of Cessation has been given. Every one
IL asking whether II is a desperate attempt 10
shield the former Minister Of War. General
MERCER and the general staff even at the risk
Of precpitating disaster and the nations hatred.
and in any event Of driving every doubling
person into the Dreyfusite party.
A protest against the court martial N Pic
quart bearing the signatures ot leading authors.
politicians and journalists. is being widely cir
culated for further names and will he presented
10 the Government.
This evening II is reported that NJ Dc Frey
cinet. Minister for War has consented 70 he
interpellated the subject IN the Chamber o'
Deputies next Monday. when a sensational scene
may no expected.
Another feature OF the case II the torrent ~
hostile criticism now poured upon NJ De Frey
cinet. who is accused Of uuailing before Gen
eral Zuriinden and the general STAFF.
Maitre Labor Colonel Picquar.s counsel,
says he Is convinced II will be impossible TO
condemn Picquart on the charge Of forgery, put
that the accused officer may possibly be con-
denned on the charge Of communicating secret
documents although their communication was
in no way inimicsl To the interests OF the state
Colonel Picquart continued his evidence pc
fore the Court Of Cessation throughout the
whole day and his deposition is expected 10
occupy several days more. There IL still sorne
hope that he may receive justice. owing 10 inc
presence on the court-martial OF Colonel boi,-
nal who is a great friend Of Picquart out VI.
Clemenceau. in "Aurore." declares thar ,Ie
court-martial is packed. and accuses NJ pe
Freycinet Of allowing an innocent man 10 De
made victim in order 70 increase MIS- own
chances at the next Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
ENGINEERS LAND AND FEAST.
GET PUMPKIN PIE ONCE MORE AND START
HOME ON FURLOUGH

GET PUMPKIN PIE ONCE MORE AND START
HOME ON FURLOUGH
The 1st Regiment Volunteer Engineers which
NAMED the transport Minnewaska off Pacihc-st.,
Brooklyn. all Thursday night. left the transport
Yesterday afternoon and the boat Glen Island
were taken 10 East Ninety-frst-st, Manhattan.
from where they marched 10 the sth Regiment
Arnory. The regimental band OF twelve pieces
headed the parade. and the members OF the regi-
ment received a generous reception from the people
fl the streets as they proceeded 10 the armory
There the dinner prepared for them on Thursday
was awaiting them. This dinner provided by
the Society OF New-England Women. and II any
ting In the shape Of good things was missing the
men did not discover the fact Turkey. roast beef.
pumpkin pie and everything possible 10 make a good
dinner for the returning engineers Was there IN
abundance.
Mrs. Augustus c. Dexter was in charge OF the
dinner assisted by Mrs. Laura Perry Swinburne,
Miss Smaller, sister OF Major Shaer; Mrs. r. T.
Fort and a number OF other women. When the
regiment reached the arrnory II formed in hollow
square at the command Of Colonel Eugene Griffin.
and then the band played The Star Spanglea
Banner" and there was great demonstration from
the people in the arnory. After this ceremony the
Rev. Phebe Hanaford mounted an mprovised ros-
trum and delivered fervent prayer. She invoked
the Divine blessing on all those who served in the
Army. from Maine 70 tho Philippines. and gave
thanks Cor the safe arrival OF the regiment Re
4elIlns 10 tlf nag she SdlQ- We pray 10 Inee, -
God, for all who fight under this banner IN times
Of war and who In times OF peace do not forget
that Thy banner waves over all earthly banners
The men afterward broke ranks and proceeded 20
enjoy themselves with ire dinner. telling between
bites OF Their experiences IN Porto Rico. They
seemed 70 have special liking for the pumpkin
pies. which were large enough 70 satisfy even
Cuban appetites
Las; night the paid of One months
pay due each. The work finished in
TWO hours Aftorward the men were told of 70
different parts Of the armory. according 10 thor
home Destinations and officer was detailed 70 sec
that each party got 10 the right train and did
linrer In town TO enjoy the delights % Broad
way Before leaving the arnory there was dis
play OF good feeling on the part ~ the men toward
ihelr officers Colonel Griffin and the officers we're
cheered again and again. and each had 70 make a
speech. The Colonel thanked the women who had
furnished the dinner. and. turning 10 his men.
thanked them for their devotion. excellent discip-
line and display OF kindly feeling toward him and
the other officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
DIED.

U4EU.
s Ss:.s's. 5 s s ss-: Emf en-:
Dechert. stckney Weston
Hu na'a' .i L1eiSa. Traev' sssI!. l.
Leemirg Arethusa ". Wheeler Elia W.
Lnbey octavia l. wilcox Haniitoa.
Miller. Susan 2. wiley. Anna.
ossood Caroline T.
3 as .. f;"s si,: Il w.% H.n
New~York City and daughter OF the late ndvia J.
No,c. OF funeral hereafter.
cTIEsHIRE-on "wednesday November a. Charles W.
runersi service. At the r.sd.ne. Of son-siaw o.
Rev J.m.' H. SyY s.,u ND Soy.ms.r Is q
. T T.s = .s ss p: a. N.
Lillian Flanagan Decbert.
Funeral private.
EDwARDs-As Whit. Plain: n T. r,Say T Sv.ss
E g. Caroline starr wife OF the rev 900" a.
cs say sov s meet IA. ss Train FROM SewTo H
lem Railroad.
H Ss1essF z isss - iuSlata RrDafsy
fS 1'S0es ' ssenrd lay Sov.rSer r.
JEssoP-or Tuesday. November 2 At his rs,dsnss 80.
band y Mary 4 Jss.op. in hi. an year, avn.
Relatives and friends are rsspec,fuis 'n Nss, - a.
rn,ermen, a, convenience % family.
II
Helena beloved VIE ., Thomas l. Ieemns In her 'oh
IT'S: ais PAX Pace BroSiyn : ) on sunday at m
In. I N mt pr dc'r.,.
ILBREY-A, Pound Brook. y. J. rnae'nly. OTTAWA L.
Funeral rom her lat. resieac. AT 2so , m. Saturday.
Dover ~. H paper. please copy.
MIIER-or Thursday November a. 1895 SUSAN =,
rus s,Ts o. .4 Shs az residence y H COMBS
Gates BROOKLYN or Saturday. November :" AZ
In,crrnent At convsni~nc. of family.
osGoop-A, Rochester y z. Sovsrh-- "a. 1898 sgs6
81 YEAR,. Caroline Townsend. VIE Of Howard ossood
RowE-At NorrrstoVn !. November q. 1913 cs'eh
Fqo os 90 ss sf" % b So9 ss a rs s's so'
csras"s in waiting upon n" 1rrIysi p, o one w.sr
Rai'roa ~f' '''' '''N'
SHAW OF Weco.tasy Noyerber y ,sos ;u a. sgr.ne
m nsr .7tn year
Flr~ral prva'~
sTIcKSEYon Ida NsysRt.r . "e'''n' 'd-'s."
Notioe ~ funeral hHrea''er
srr-YvEsANT-s ulden'y Wednesday night. Noveuah.i
5a 81. ss" o. RSs A's T,ssfT'
Funera services at his ate residence. saturday Non-
Der = stella l. eifs . me Iate George NJ, Track n
fnt.rHSs7i c;rasrv.o.a c-rnst-ry. (
vATsoN-on w~dnesdsv .rnb>r q Der l.se -.
daughter Msr,'on ana clara watson in n. IA yssr
=
The fun-ra uls Marks Church Orange.
Y. T.. On ssfIrday 2f't inst. A. O'Clock ?. m. on
arrival % ~ - frsn from Nsu York. VIA d. L. ana
" r. r
wHEELER-Ir Boston. Move rtsr D. Fila Weds vifN
u EdV in : Wheeler
Tnfernl-nf New ia
vIL1CoX-Iu MS city. November % 1895 in thss
57th Of hs ase Hamilton Wilcox son OF the late
Albert o. and Ann r Wilcox
Funeral viii - hold the church 81 ire TrSns-
agursrion 2a,h-st 9Th ami Madison sv-s. Saturday.
.6in ms. az 10 a. m.
vILEY--At Wsban. Mass. SUNDAY November d. ae
- her nephew. franklin Baldwin Wiley. Misc
Anna Wiley. daughter = re late Alexander Wiley, sr.
aged 81 and . month";
Inferred A. Plsinfeld. y. T.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 24i-2i5 Wese
23d---Undertakers eEnhalries and funeral 6rectas:
prompt service day night. Telephone i+lsth 81,
A.-The Cemetery.-Private station
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office ia East 42o-st