davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13

The Literature class, studying Para
disc Lost, was asked to write descrip-
ton of hell according to the poem.
Imagine the surprise to the class when,
after telling about the place, one of the
boys ended his essay thus Hell is as
Milton describes it, terrible dungeon
where all of the fallen angels are con-
tinually having hot time"
The sun., 1900-11-20
400 ARRESTS ~ 80 HOfRS.
Pickpockets, Hishwaymen and burglars Cath
cred In in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Four hundred arrests
In thrty-six hours Is the record Of the hicaxp
Police Department since the drag net was
thrown out on Saturday night. Al daybrcak
this morning there was not an unoccupied cell
In any station in Chicago. Among tho men
In custody are scores of old offenders Pick
pockets. hishwayme and burglars with num-
erous aliases and known police records were
caught in the general roundup. There were
no big raids to swell the list Of arrests. but the
police from South Chicago 10 Evanston and
west to the city limits were unusually active.
Arrest suspicious characters" was the order
given them.
The patrolmen started out on their beats
Saturday night with determination and the
results we're recorded this morning when the
prisoners were booked. Prisoners with police
records and those arrested for particular
crimes were arraigned and the cases con-
tinued in order to give the police an oppor-
tunity to connect them. II possible, with any Of
the recent robberies in the city. Victims Of
highwaymen will be asked to look over the
lot TO see II they can Identify their assailants.
The sun., 1900-11-20
,,r,o 10 NAV ron ~ Wu,s
MI. we,her,op Was op the step ~ vest,
buio Door o, ,cs-d Against Her.

INpf,S.puiis. IND Nnv 10 Miss iotu"'1
Wo'hcrton of Gt""noi-i" reached 'hr st''i"n
NJ that place last night iu-t ~ the v"HibIl"
train on the Big -Four vnS pulling out, and
heing anxious TO reach New York tonight
she grabbed the hand rail Of on" Of ~" Couch"s
ard wns assisted hy n friend to mount the St"p
Bv this time the train was moving RAPIDLY
and when she tried the door Of the ves'ibulo
she found that II was locked against her The
rain was falling iu torrents and she bent upon
tho door to attract attention. but the noise of
the train drowned her rapplnss ON the door
and her hands -oon beCam" so numb with th"
cold that .h" was compelled 10 hold on with
both To keep from falling of
with her cluthing drrnchod by t'" rain. l"i
hair blown down by the wind and her eyes
filed with the heavy smok" from the engine
she chung to the railing for distance Of thirty
five miles. which the train was covering at
about the rate of one mile minute.
When the train entered the Union station
here Miss Wetherton fell upon the platform
IN a ~woon, but soon recovered after being
carried into the warm waiting room NJ ia"
station She had not recovered from the "N-
haustion Of her pSrlous ride when the train
lef, for New York. but she boarded 1t and left
for her point Of destination. determined not to
miss her appointment there with friend,.
The sun., 1900-11-20

Identinca ton Of the Woman kiilei While Driv
ing With Newton StaChciberg.

The body Of the young woman who was
thrown ont OF Newton B. Stachelbergs car
rla9e in Central Park on Nov. IL and who died
in st. yincent's Hospital on Sunday as the re-
suit OF her injuries was identified at the Morgue
yesterday as that Of Mrs. T.. A Won Bell Of
ls4s Broadway. The Identification was made
by BENJAMIN Boycott Jr.. OF Altoona, her
brother.
The woman. who was described by Stachel-
berg as Edith Booth. an actress" declared
her own identity To the sisters al the St. Vincent
Hospital when she knew that she was going
to die, and asked that her family be sent for.
brothers wife got here from Altoona yester-
day morning and went 20 the dead womans fat
Then the brother went 10 the 1lorgue and got
the body which will be sent to Altoona to-day
or tomorrow.
Stachelberg paid Mrs Won Bell. expenses
known her for some time Mrs Won Bell liy ed
in the Broadway fiat with her ten-year-old
daughter and one servant. Mrs Won Bell i
last husband. who was he son Of a Philadelphia
brewer. is living somewhere IN this city. accord
ing 10 Lawyer Buckley In the lunacy pro-
ceedngs against Young Stacheberg last sum
mer Mrs Non Bell was referred 10 by Stachel-
bercs mother a. the woman who was to some
extent responsible for her son's alleged ina
btiity to take care Of himself
father. benjamin Boycott. was postmaster
OF this city from 1882 to 1856. She was married
five years ago to Theodore Mctiill. a railway
Official from whom she separated by divorce
a year later. Shortly after her divorce she
married ", ". Booth. wealthy young man
of Baltimore. The Young woman's desire Ia
figure the stage is said 10 have led TO second
separation on her part
The sun., 1900-11-20
OPENLY CRITTCISE KAISER.
D,Ri>G srESfHSs nv rHs OPPOSITION
~ fHg RYNHs7t0.
~, hio..e Polite, Condemned ~ the Certvtst
and Social Democratic Leaders Chan.
tri'or Won Bu-iows Defence Of the Pm.
psror Iahei, tn secure the Necessary Vote.

| p,r,,x <ov ~ 4, ,h, p.,cb,,,y t,.day
| chorcellor Won pelow in demanding the
n,..,rc -, !, hill for IN. navn.pt ~ the e,per-
diturc. NJ IN. Gern,, Governue,, 4, China
mid n ,-,hut.. /, the memory Of Bsron Won
L.,,,l,r Tho n,r,,,, ,,,,s,o, IN Chin, VIM
,,s o.s,,.,,,,.d in polIn n, tho ireakins on,
| ofthe Roxor ,roubl.. ue denIed IN AT Germany
through N. ACQUISITION OF Klao C1au. WA. re-
sronsible for IN. Chine. disturbances. and
aid Germany did no, intend TO embark on a
ycn,uresore roic, or one or annexation
.Vs he said "slpnlv desire tn asser, orr
1yh,s and os n gran, na,iop should maintain
our honor wc do not wish the division OF
Ch,,,. wa d..,r. cha, china sbal leor, Eu,o-
.a, o,,,,,-. va hovo No in,orost q, rs,in-
n,,rs,,,.os ,o,r, q, r,ro, .nh.ro. on, nrinoinI.
ia ., uv, .rd Ia, uye Tha, I. tho ,andenc
-, ,bo ,,oio- -Co,n,an n oOra.m.,, With which
oI o,b.r C,h,ro,s have since d.clo rad them.
s.lv.. in aureement
~Wo soid tho premier "are hound n send
many sbins md man IN demonst rate our mower
IN ,h. .y,.s -, ,h. Cb,rose"
He,errinu 20 tho apnointmep, or Conn, Won
va,ds,ses ne Chief Count Won
puaow s.id /, Aid no, mean that Germany
desred N nlovtberN rNe n, providence in rurone
Nanoleon m "a e,,unls be said would nsyer
bs fo,Ioved nv Uobenzollern whose aIm
rau,ai,s IN he arst cha servant of bis country
The speech VAS warmly applauded
DIR IIeber. the Centrist leader. .bsrpiy
criticised the Government for not snnmoninx
tho Reicbstag earlier. but intimated that in
view of Count Won Bnelow's assurances the
Cantre Marty would indorse the proposed ex-
n.ndi,u,o
n, Iio,or ,ho, s,,rnrsoa ,,. uo,s. hv
.,,.roban, cri,io;s,, n, ,ba rmneror.s spascbes
=. 81. 49,. car.,,,,, 81. ,oi,n, n.
J,,sa,',oa &C.,, h,, Wo ;.st,,s dao,ara,,on ,ha,
49,, .r.., ,rorIa ,,,,,s,ion in ,h. ,,,,urs could
h., sa,,,,d ,,i,ho,,t carnanv's concurrence
o,,a no d.n,or.d ,ho, ,bi. was a
J,n,oro,,. doo,rina Was Garmanv hs
a.Dst naoe.sarIly IN interfsre for instance
j., ,ha a,.sn, ~ a recurrence of war between
,ho rni,.d S,,,.. and snai,9 ue dsnlorsd
,hs r,,n.ror'. mo quarter" utterance and said
g. - -, ,h,
The sun., 1900-11-20
GARFIELD CLUB'S BiNOIET.
Annual Event in Ohio's Famnus Nineteenth
Congressional District.

AsHT,BUIA, Ohio, Nov. 10 The Garfield
club. comprising the Republicans Of the famous
Nineteenth Congressional district. mot in this
city Tonight and participated In the fourteenth
annual hanQua' Iron tho walls were the
portraits Of President Mckinley, \icc-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt, Joshua r GiddingS. BENJAMIN
! Wade, Gov. George Il Nash, Gen. Charles
Dick and others Nearly >iX hundred plates
were laid band orchestra and quartet
chosen for the banquet III 1901 was youngstown.
". " S"atton oi Kent Vs,S chosen President:
II NJ Robinson of \uun gstowU, recording
Secretary; : u jackson OF ouugstOvn, Cor
responding Secretary, and William Carnelius.
olln gStown, Treasurer
Tho sreaR"rs We're Aaron Wagoncr COY
George Il Nash Theodore Hall Of Ashtabula
tho Hon y I. l.ampsnn. " II SMILEY, the
Hon l.. " "lrot' and the Hon Charles Dick.
The sun., 1900-11-20
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT UPTOWN.
". Z. ID. Stokes and Others In New $500. 900
Company Formed to Build 1t.

W. E, D. Stokes. John Gcrken. the President
Of the Waunub Company. which ownsa number
Of cafes in this ci,y. and J. II. Rosenteld. pro-
prie,or OF he Cafe Boulevard AZ second avenue
and Tenth street. have Incorporated at Albany
q company with a capital stock of s5000oo.
The name OF the company as incorporated is
the New Amsterdam Hotel Company. since
the incorporation the incorporators have
learned that another hotel in this city bears
that name and papers have been fled az Albany
TO change the name of the company TO The
HuugariaI Company,
Mr. Roscnfeld explained last night that Re
did not intend To tear down the Cafe Boulevard.
but that il was rather the intention TO build u
biz building on solLe OF the uptown yrCI crty
of MIR Stokes. and have on the ground t'oor
"A Hungarian restaurant of the highest class.
The eNact location OF the IroI erty hasnot as
yet been de, ided upon.
Il may sell the Cafe Boulevard 70 the new
com pany" said Mr., Rosenfcld but II / do
they will have 20 pay mo good price. When
] opened the place in ISE had thirty tables
Now l have 10. and when the present altera-
tions are completed about Christmas there will
be room for many more. ! have decided 70
buy the adjoining property on Second avenue
and further expand.
The new company does not expect TO begin
building for az least year.
The sun., 1900-11-20
BI'SHEL OF PEORIA TEETH.
HrID tIi THF DIAIO,Bs ~ DE>fisT
kFII,y SHI1FD BtGGtGE


| Franklin - k"ll' W" Peofh d"n'ist, 'l'f'"d
| for home yesterday Triumphant over th
Ofllc ia oi the Custom ious' III" bI'Rraph
wires report that Dr heII' ha VI" warm
| Sympath, OF dental circles 81 Peoria IN Tie
noble hRhf he IL making Tor Vie f'of'a or
diamond-s'udded tooth
II was asserted Yesterday by Dr. k''IN =
friends In this citv that the last thing III the
world the Peoria dentist desired to hnv" l,aT =
ren was that Ei7 samile acknowledgement
teeth should he concealed Tor moneh' IRON
any one Interested In dentistry, Dr. h'il
wa IN iac' on ms "a' pach from ,,c ii, =
Exposition whore he had been exhibiting INC
glttering creations of Ids BRAN ana buzz wheei
TO the whole Wide world Ills dislhonu7 aN"er
| In the teeth of oIera singers ana he mas given
the puglst Fltzsimmons "A plug IN 'hr Jaw
No to speak. Of "A permanent and brilliant char
ac,er
I, soo, h.,o,,. o,,or.,, IN tho De-,u,y coli
soon p''ca"ie "ppa''"' ~ WV 49,
seizure or. sunday of the baggage of Dir Kelly.
80 ra,har Thar n, hia clerk Mis-. porrance.
or ra'hei ."a, VI 's u.''n w. 80 s,aar,.
shin with him, the New York OF the American
Line Line The Treasury Department had been
Informed by some mysterious person on the
other side OF the ocean that a DR. Kelly. ac-
comma nied bv an ATTRACTIVE Young woman.
| ~,
was attempting TO smuggle a trunk i'ill oi da-
nonds into this country on the New York
~ D...u,.,,,,s tn,nr,,,, ,yas vary in
ihe DepH.lnel' 'oin'ah. ""
sistent. Col Phelps was interrupted IN MS
lobors again and again by the receipt Of tele-
So . =. :, a, L., a..
grams telhhR MN 10 pe sure NOV W '' NV
diamonds get through without paying dh'y
I, st least one OF the telegrans was n hint
-. -, a., 60, ,o,o,,,o,
mat the e-dlahiohos "ouiu oe ''u'o ''"' - -
in DR. kely's teeth. This warning now lndl-
oa,as ,o narsons not officially connected with
."'', " -.. 49,, .a,,,aho,,,. &C. rlo ,.,,n
the Department una, soineUody sas may'nS
,nant
'heu'' ,, ,.,
Col, fhelps was 30 impressed WIN the ne
cessity for keeping a eharp lookout for the
d,omondo TN, he eent four OF his heat men 70
uian"'u' ' -.
the pier 70 meet the new ! ork. iher'l IL -ofl'e-
times said TO be friction between the officers
~ ,ho col.c,or's oface and tho otf1cers of the
Snrravor'a 81 -n off,ce II was NOT observed that
,ba Couactor.s mon showed any sign. Of great
nr;., ~ the nier uhen they saw Denutr Sur
/ rawnr r Dowlinu and hi. as,is,a nts nut the large
oohaW.d so'risbas on Mis- Dnryanca's trmni :
Whtnb showed that they were passed. The
cniion, or's men simply advanced 10 The trunks
So S,ir,a, 80 naonla had tho frnnks onaned
TThh,o' tSoi,ac,or's neonie found he diamond.
a,md,od tactb Tbare we're abou, n husheI
~ ,be iae,b in the tn,nk and in the eIcite
utona ~ The monent il seemed os thoueh they
,.ons orn al al s,iddad vith diamnnds nauor
wos erhibitad nv Dr Kelly which Tho S,Ir
| wevor's nconle had already look ed mt and had
The sun., 1900-11-20

Accused Of Pocketins S00.:l OF the Receipts
of the New York Bottiing Company.

John Henneberry. 10 years old. son Of John
A. Ilenncherry, the Republican politician of
the Fast Side was arrested last mig ht and lock ed
UP In the West iooth street station charged
with stealing ss9 II from the New York Bottling
Company which employed him rs a clerk. 1t
was one Of Henneberry's duties to receive
from the drivers money they had collected
during the day ard last night It is alleged
instead Of putting this in the safe. he put il in
his pocket and went of with II Eugene G.
i.udin, one OF the proprietors of the concern
noticed th1t llenneberry remained later than
usual and when the latter left the Office mt 62O
West FlGty-ifth street. ludn discovered that
the monov collected by fifteen drivers had not
been put in tho safe lie reported the case 10
the police and also decided 10 try and find
Henneberry himself ilennebcrr, i n member
of the Hospital Corps ~ the Twelfth Regiment
Ludin did not find bin at the Armor, SO he
went TO the Lion Palace Casino NJ 10th street
and Broadway where he found him in the bar
room. A policeman was called who took him
20 tho station house where he was searched
ard s7Ial was found Henneherrv admitted
stealing tho money and told the police he was
the black sheep Of the family. lie said he lived
with his father at III Fast Nin"ti"th street
The sun., 1900-11-20
SENATOR DAyIS'S CONDITION.
lie Was Somewhat Better Last Night. but Hope
Of His Recovery Il Not strong.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. i9,-While the physi-
clans and friends Of Senator Davis scarcely
hope for his recovery and politicians are al
ready beginning to scramble for his place In
the Seante. the distinguished pat .ent Is con-
slderably better tonight. He is not delrious.
his pulse has dropped from i2o TO 1902. his ap-
Ietite j. good and he is cheerful.
Mrs. Davis said that she believed the Senator
was better. The physicians refuse TO make
any statement other than those in the bulle-
COMPLICATION or the blood poisoning so that Il
is a difficult matter to ray whether the Senator
is better or worse from day TO day.
Gov. Lind. who is at Wyoming. was sum-
moned home to-day by his party leaders be-
cause Of a report that Senator Davis will not
survive long. Gov. Lind, n Fusion official,
would appoint a Republican not In accord
with his party To succeed Senator Davis.
The sun., 1900-11-20
APPOI ny ODE:I.
New Excise Commissioner and Head Statute
KcViser.

Senator Plat. Gov'rnor-elect Odell and Col
Dunn, the new chairman of tie Republican
State Committee. are to have a talk at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on Thursday. II Is now gener.
ally accepted that the Hon James G. Graham.
vino for two years represented the First As
,.e,nbly district Of Orange in the State LeG,-
lature. is to succeed the Hon. WlllamJ Noungs
as private secretary to the Governor.
There has been some doubt about this matter
for.the reason that had Col Dunn or accepting
the place of chairman Of the Republican State
Committee. decided to resign as a railroad
commissioner. Mr.. Graham might have been
selected To M Col Dunn's shoes Col Dunn,
however, does not believe he should resign a.
IA railroad commissioner. and his friends agree
with him
MIR Graham is a young man who has no
dodgeS in hls make up lie tas been prac,is-
Ing law in Newhurg Since 1855 lie is one Of
the Odell group in Orange COUNTY
Mr. platt, Mr. Odell and ,ir Dunn. il was sail
last night. something will he outlined n to a
Of Iittle VALLEY as the cl ef Of the statutory
Revision Coumiss ion Mr. lincoln was AZ oined
70 III. laGe, on Jan 7; ist5. Mri incoln was
tlon of the lion. joseph II. lncate and the
Hon. lihu Root, ,noLerTor,cect , peeIl, !,
was said act ccas5 nf Il, 7 nS mat he will aII
For two sessions the Hon, Jotham p. Aids
Of Chenaneo hqs been the Reguhlcan lender
]
otto kelsey Of Livingston believe that he should
have an opportunity 10 demonstrate his abili-
ties TO represent the Republican majority on
the floor. From all that is known. however.
at the moment there is no disposition to de-
throne Mr.. Aids,
Already talk as to the successor Of the Hon
Henry f.. Lyman Of Oswego ns Commissioner
Of Excise has been heard. The Commissioner
is appointed by the Governor for q term of va
years and confirmed by the Senate His sal
ary is 5000. He appoints one general deputy
and five special Deputies one each for Man
and Queens, and one for the county of Erie
These special deputies. together with the countv
treasurers in all other counties, under direction
of Commissioner Lyman. issue the liquor tax
certificates aud collect IA" p4N in,r,foT 4 he.
friends e the Hon George " Ald-idro of
Rochester have said that ha was n cludid1te
for PnilrOad Comml~si' neT to succeed either
MIR Dunn or ASHLEY ". cole Mr. Dunn j.
not - retire, and MIR Coles term ~ office does
not expire for more than ear and a half
II has been said that Mr. Aldridgeis a candidate
to succeed Commissioner l. man. whose term
Of office i about to EXPIRE. but il was -aid last
night that some Other Rerublcan has been
selected than Mr.. Aldrdce to succeed Mr..
| ,
The sun., 1900-11-20
MILLIONAIRE BTILDS SPITE PENCE.
Ne'shbor wouldn't Sell Strip OF Land TO Philip
Ney jackson.

Because. it is asserted. j Broadhead Woolsey.
n rich silver and gold refner. would not sell
a strip OF land to his neghbor. Philip Ncy Jack
son. the millionaire operator In electric light
and power stocks and president OF several
New Jersey companies the latter built a spite
fence yesterday upon thirtcen-foot alley
which he owns adjoining row of houses which
Mr. Woolsey recently built The latter has
several places upon which he can erect spite
fences 70 annoy MIR Jackson, and he says that
he i going 10 work to-day Mr. Jack sons
fence il f!fty feet long and twentv-eight feet
high, and il cuts of the light and air from the
end house of the new row Mr. Woolsey
SAYS that he will build n fence fifty feet long
and thirty feet high. which will entirely shut
on the view. "f the Newark Bay and Bergen
Hills from Mr.. Jacksons eccentric house on
Waveleypacc
\ bin has been drawn up for presentation
to the Legislature this winter which will pro-
hibit the erection of any fences in cities of
III. first class In New Jersey to height of over
seven feet without permission from the Super
ntondent Of Buildings. II Is aimed at spite
fences
The sun., 1900-11-20
rs IT CAPT. MUNCYy BODY
The Mystery Of His Disappearance, Eleven
Months Ago. May He Solved.

LSppNHrRsr, L. l., Nov io-rhe remains
of n man believed to have been Capt. Jesse
Muncy. who disappeared eleven months ago
while on his way home from Babylon, were
found in Strongs swamp, three les south
west Of this llace ,iis Afternoon. by rabbi,
10 be stationed over the remains until the ar
rival Of Coroner Moore tomorrow. when the
INQUEST will be held
Capt Muncy was 20 years old lie started
from Babylon village 10 walk To his home. a
mile west, about dusk on the night of Dec
~ He was last seen on the outskirts Of the
village ploddnc homeward II wis known
tha, In former times he carried lnrce sums Of
money on his person, and II was generally
large rewards were offered for the recovery
Of his body. and for months the woods and
meadows were searched bv hundreds Nlurcy
pension.
The sun., 1900-11-20
STARVING MAN on THE BRIDGE.
Didn't Beg. Just Collapsed Cop Sends Around
the Hat for Him.

Aman leaning against railing on the Brook
lyn Bridge was moved on by a policeman
Yesterday afternoon. The man staggered
when he moved and the policeman thought
the fellow was drunk.
Il haven't had anything to eat in two days,
That's what's the matter with me- said the
man when the cop grabbed him again. He
added that he was Robert Ferguson n ships
carpenter and that he couldn't get work.
An ambulance was called, but the surgeon
said that there was nothing the matter with
Ferguson but lack of food. The policeman
settled that by taking up a collection for him
and sending him to u restaurant, where he was
left to eat his nj.
The sun., 1900-11-20
SttDyyT vtsIs IW iJIJ.
Nash ~ Pflotetoo kii,~d while si,mb,ns Net
c,r Heights wstsr Tower.

rntSfFroN, V ! Nov ~ Whllc niieinpi .
inc 20 climb an iron ladder running NJ tho
aide of tho hiph water tower on Mercer iIciRh's
inst out.Idc of Princeton. at o'Clock TIA. after
noon, Leonard VI SaSh of Bradford, IA a
student here lost his hold and fell about 10
feet lie was Instantly killed
In company with Robert Brokaw md \ l.
Moore, freshmen from ~ I.ouis, Nash sinrtcd
10 walk across co,irtr early In the afternoon
II was Just about dusk when they wcr. passina Y
tho tower on the return trip. Nash. the other
boys say. loft them without n word and he
gan 10 mount the tresilework which leads
tho ladder on the tower. The structure IL
about i2O feet high and Nash had climbed
about half the distance when Moore also de-
cded to try his hand at the feat lie had
climbed only about twenty-five feet. though.
when his companion near the top shouted
Look ont. | am coming down" Moore says
that he heard noise Gs though somebody
was slipping on tho iron and then lie was sud
denly struck on the head by IA falling body.
He managed 10 keep his hold on the iron bars
II was quite dark. but he realized what had
happened and hurried 10 the ground where
he found Brokaw bending over Nashs body.
Medical aid was summoned as soon as possible.
but Nash's neck had been broken.
Nash IN lied to enter college ~ n freshman last
September. but lie had been studying hard since
and had recently passed "A number Of cxamina-
tions. 40 that his enrolment In February was
assured. He was popular among The frst-year
men. Word was sent to hia home tonight.
The tower Is famous in Princeton's history
forthe deeds ~ daring that have been associated
with Il, and Il is n wonder that more accidents
have not occurred II was formerly the custom
forthe freshmen zach year to climb the structure
and then. being lowered from tho top by ropes.
" paint their numerals on the sides.
The sun., 1900-11-20
BOCTELLE GETTING WELL.
The Congressman May he on Hand at the Open.
ting Of Congress.

telle has returned homo from Waverly, Mass,
where she has been with her father. Congress-
man Boutclle. who has been in a sanitarium
there for several weeks. Miss Boutele saws
that her fathe- will be brought to his home in
this city about Dec. |. and will nrain occupy
his residence on Broadway, which has been
months ago. She snys lac is gaining ia strength
and looks forward to coming home again with
much mpaticncc, and that hi return 20 Bangor
is sanctioned by the surgeons al the hospital
who pronounce him convalescent In every
sense Joseph f.. Hall, secretary to Congress-
man Boutale. has already gone to Washington
70 attend 10 several matters prior to the OPEN
ing Of Congress- and II il understood that the
Congressman c is likely to bc there at the opening
The sun., 1900-11-20
ALBERT r. EDEr DIES IN BROOKLYN
Had Been Boarding There Nearly a Year A
stroke Of ApOplexy.

Albert Riv.ngton Edef IS years old retired
Wall street broker. was found dead on SUNDAY
afternoon on the lounge in his apartments
at the house Of John Sc, mour.t?i Lincoln place.
Brooklyn. where he had been boarding nearly
a year An inve'tiga'ion by Dr. Emil 7. Hart
ung the Coroner's physician. showed that death
resulted from apoplexy At the request Of
relatives the body was taken to w J, Minors
undertaking chop at 4aS Fourth avenue. Man
haitian Mr. Edev's family have been living
at Balror', l.. I. Mr. Fdc, is ,aid 10 have re-
u siderable fortune