davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

APPEAL OF BISHOP LITTLEJOHN FOR
AID MEETS INSTANT RESPONSE.

Garden City Long Island. May 1s-The greater
part OF to-day's session or the convention of the
protestant Episcopal Church OF the Diocese of
Long Island, which closed this afternoon the
cathedral here. taken up with a discussion OF
the Church Charity Foundation Fund. The work
was reported TO be in a bad way, owing to lack Of
money The receipts had not eQualled the expenses,
and the debts amounted 10 100000 The Rev H. W.
waller, who made the report. said the work
threatened with destruction. Things could hardly
be worse.
DR.. S. D. Mcconnell said the carrying on of St
Johns Hospital, in Brooklyn, and the various
homes intrusted TO the care of the fund had
oeen done in an extrevagant manner, but, with all
possible retrenchnent things had gone from bad
10 worse, and unless the churches throughout the
alocese came to the aid OF the fund disaster
ny One reason for the poor showing he added.
was the parsimony of the city It had cut down
the pay for city patients until the hospital paid
twice as much day for their the city
willing 20 pay. It would be a shame to allow the
standing Of St Johns 10 fall to that of other
hospitals.
One radical change had been decided upon by the
Board OF Managers. That was to refuse to take
city patients, except in cases where immediate
tention demanded
Dr.. Mcconnell advocated a change in manage
nent by cutting down the Board, so that it would
contain six clergymen and twelve laymen
Bishop Littlejohn spoke of the threatened ruin of
what had greatly interested him during his
pancy Of the Office of Bishop. He appealed TO
churches, and TO make strenuous efforts to raise
the money needed to relieve the situation
The appeal of the Bishop met quick response
Within few minutes the secretary announced that
ten of those had pledged 1o0O0--sOoo each
Eight hundred dollars raised in smaller
amounts
DR.. Bum offered resolution that a committee
Of five clergymen and five laymen be appointed
10 make arrangements for the fftieth anniversary
of the Church Charity Foundation which will be
held at early date.
The report OF the General Theological Seminary
was encouraging. The committee has received
from an unknown member of the Episcopal Church
900 toward the fund 20 complete the Hoffman
Alumni Hail.
The following appon tments and changes were
MADE by Bishop Littlejohn and by election:
Committee on the Episcopal FUND.-. A Parsons
Alexander Z. Orr, James r. CowElg and A. Au
gustus Low.
Deputies the Missionary Council-ToWnsend J.
Jackson and Siias NJ. Geddings.
The Ecclesiastical Court-The Rev. Joshua KIM
ber the Rev. Nelson r Boss, the Rev St. Clair
lam Wiley, the Rev Bishop Faulkner, William G.
Low and Colonel Cogsweu
Townsend Scudder and James W. Eaton were ap-
pointed fill vacancies on the Missionary Commit
tee. The vacancy the Standing Committee was
filed by the appointment of Wilhenus Mynderse.
- Bishop Littlejohn IS still In remarkably good
health, and il is said lie will ask for a
adjutor for number OF years TO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
WANTS An INVESTIGATION.
CHANCERY CLERK COURTS INQUIRY INTO
CHARGES

Trenton May 16.-Lewis A Thompson. clerk OF
the Court OF Chancery to-day sent a letter TO
Chancellor Magic asking for investigation of his
office. The letter is the result of charges made IN
open court before Vice-Chancelior Pitney N Jersey
City on Monday TO the effect that the work of the
Chancery clerks office was loosely done and caused
mich confusion and annoyance TO counsel and
their clients.
Colonel F. NJ Dickinson. who is chief clerk, and
who has been I'm the Office for thirtyeight years is
said TO be the against whom the allegations
directed. Colonel Dickinson is a lawyer and is the
real head of the office. and passes upon all de-
creeS before they go 10 the Chancellor for his
signature. Colonel Dickinson said to-day that he
had nothing to say until specific instances
given of loose work and that then he would be pre-
pared TO make an answer that would exonerate the
Office
With reference TO statement by Vice-Chancellor
Pftney that allowance made by him of $40 for
counsel fees had been changed in the clerks office
to 80. Colonel Dickinson said such instance had
happened 1t is explained in the clerks office that
most DEGREES are drawn by counsel and only
annined in the clerks Office form, and that
where mistakes occur counsel themselves are TO
blame
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
coNTR4croR cH4RGED WITH FoRGERLEs.

Accompanied by his lawyer and bondsman, Rich
ard Gibbons, member Of the firm of N. Gibbons
& Son contractors, of South Brooklyn, yesterday
walked into the Butler-st court and surrendered
himself. He was wanted two charges of for
geries His bond fixed 1850 in each case
Ma gistrate Brstow adjourned the hearing until
May %.
Il is alleged that Gibbons has been in financial
difficulties and pressed by some OF his cred
irors He is charged with having December Is
forged the Endorsement of Roger Costello 70 a note
made by Mary E. Gibbons. The for 5000
20 be drawn at the Mechanics Bank. The other
charge was made by Charles J. Lawless OF No 81
Sackett-st. who alleged that Gibbons forged his
name as indorser of a note for 81 .s25
Gibbons asserted In court that everything would
be explained in due course OF time and that the
Endorsements were genuine.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
TRUSTEE STRUGGLES WITH H4cKn4y

EFFORT TO ENFORCE A VILLAGE ORDINANCE TO
THE INCONVENIENCE OF a FUNERAL PARTY
Hampstead, Long Island, May IS (SpecaD.-Percy
3. Bromfeld. the superintendent of the Presby
terian Sunday school OF Hampstead, and a newly
elected trustee OF the village OF Hampstead. be-
involved this afternoon in a quarrel with
Henry Sammis, the proprietor of a livery stable
which supplies hacks 70 the station of the Long
Island Railroad. Members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club and many other well known people
who summering here watched the combat.
Some time ago the village Board passed an or
dinance that no hacks were be allowed within
fifty feet Of the station.
As Mr.. Bromfeld alighted from the train he
noticed coach standing in front OF the station,
which prevented him from reaching his coupe He
ordered Mr. Samnis 10 drive off. and when the
latter refused Mr.. Bromfeld attempted 10 slam
the door. The coach Of a number that
had been drawn in line awaiting the arrival of
a funeral party, some of whom were endeavoring
reach the coach the men were tussing with
the door, one endeavOring to slam it shut and the
other making effort to allow the members Of
the funeral party TO enter the vehicle.
Other hackmen interceded with Mr.. Bromhed,
who finally way.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
COFFEY MEMS MANIFESTO.
PROMISE IF THEY CONTROL. THAT NOMINATIONS
SHALL BE MADE DIRECTLY BY
THE PEOPLE.

Senator Cofey's political organiza ton, known as
the Brooklyn Borough Regular Democratic Asso-
ciation which was organized al the CLARENDON
Hotel on Tuesday for the purpose OF fighting the
WfIIoughby Street ring yesterday issued its mani
festo. The statement says:
The purposes 70 establish a Democracy here
which shall be loyal 70 the National Democratic
organization, the platform and the candidates OF
the National convention, 70 destroy in this borough
the unholy alliance between government and profit,
and If we control the County Committee after the
next primaries pledge ourselves to adopt a rule
znder Section p Chapter 4T3 of the Laws Of 1898,
knosvn the Primary law, providing that the
nomination Of ali Democratic candidates IN Kings
County shall be made by direct vote Of the people
al the primary elections. and thus do away with
the ineffective convention and deprive the political
boss Of his occupation or necessity in the COM
rnuniC-.
The politicians n the auction yesterday
tried TO beItte the movement. James Shevlin said
7 seems 10 me that I have heard the voice Of
most OF the people. They can't hurt US.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
PARTNER MISSING; FIRM INVOLVED.
APPLICATION MADE FOR A RECEIVER FOR
NEWARK CLOTHING HOUSE.

NEWARK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Frank ". Sanders. partner with ". D. Cowan
in the manufacture OF military clothing and tailor
made women's garments, at No S5s Broad-st,
Newark. has been missing since May 5, when he
told his wife that he going to New-Brunsvtck
and Trenton on business. The affairs of the firm
involved and yesterday Mr.. Cowan applied
through his counsel Vice-ChancellOr Stevens
for the appointment of a receiver, dissolution
of the partnership and an order by the Court
straintng Sanders from signing any chesks or max
ing any contracts for the firm.
Saunders was formerly superintendent for Cowan.
and is his son-in-law. In February, 1898, Cowan
had slight stroke Of paralysis and had leave
E1s business in Sanderss charge. Some time after
ward at Sanderss suggestion. IL is said he made
him partner in the business and the financial
nd cement left entirely Sanders. In the
last two years the firm did good business. Mr..
Cowar finds that the partnership bank account
is Qverdrawn sS3, that 4 bill Of $500 which he
thought he'd been paid. unpaid. and that
accountant employed examine the books
declares that II is impossible to say what bills
and notes had been paid The business in
such bad coCdition financially that IL found
necessary to canceI orders by reason OF lack OF
funds 10 fill them. SanderS's home Is at No. 3+
Summer -av., Newark.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
FORTUNE AWAITS AN UNKNOWN HEIR

MAN WHO LEFT MOTHER AND CHILD HERE
FIFTY YEARS AGO DIES RICH.
News was received yesterday from san Francis
Co Cal. by Y. s. Dixie. lawyer, at No. 164 Mon
tggle-sr that fortune OF at least $40 900, and
probably five six times that amount, awaits
the unknown heir Of Jacob Kiehl. former resi-
dent Of Brooklyn Kiehl died In San Francisco on
March q, when ii learned that he had 10000
n bank and considerable real estate in the IN
terror Of California Kiehl had been incom-
petenr for several years, and woman. who had
acted as his nurse, offered for probate what pur-
ported 70 be his will. II Kiehl really made this
viii Il Is alleged that Il made az time when
be incompetent
Kiehl lived in Brooklyn between 1916 and IS1
and compelled TO marry a young woman.
Two DAYS after the ceremony in q police court
he disa ppeared. and months later his wife
had q child VITO Il alive to-day. would be
fifty years old. II ts not known whether the child
q boy girl. but II is known that Kiehi did
not marry IN California He was an uncle OF
Mrs Mary Hoxarer and Mary Flint. Of No. 1G55
Bushwick-aye., and brother Of his is living, but
his Whereabouts are unknown.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
MUL4rT0 GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

Painheld May l5 (speciaD.-The dead body Of
Martha Smith, twenty years old. pretty mulatto
girl found this morning in curnp of bushes
near Mountain-ave. opposite Farragut-ave. An
empty bottle that had contained rboc acid was by
her side, and her face and mouth badly
burned. indicating that she had taken the contents
Of the bottle The dead girl had been in the employ
Of Mrs Aaron Powell Of East Sixth-st., and left
the house yesterday afternoon osUensibly 10 go
downtown. Later In the afternoon she was seen
reading a Bible the place where her body
was found to-day. She have been married
tomorrow night TO Thomas Washington and had
seemed happy, County Physician Wagner viewed
the body decided that IL d of suicide, and
granted Il burial permit.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
ARREsTED FoR Nor PAYINq ALInoNT

Dr. James Alexander Stewart OF No. $50 Bed
ford-ave. arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Cunningham order for his commit
ment for contempt Of court issued by Justice Cay
nor. Of the Supreme Court for failing 10 obey an
order 10 pay 500 year alimony his wife who
obtained ar absolute divorce from him. and $500
a year for the support Of their child. Helen. The
amount due Mrs Stewart is s., ,3e5 81. DR. Stewart
is fined by Justice Gdynor the amount of the debt.
and il is directed that he be held until he pays
n or Is discharged according law. He
taken 10 RAYMOND Street Jail, and he told the
deputy he would have TO stay there he was
una bic TO pay the money.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
REPCBLTCANS IN SESSION.

hid CONGRESS DISTRICT ELECTS DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Asbury Park May 16 (speciaD.-The convention OF
the lid Congress District Republicans held
this afternoon in Educa tional Hail. Ex-Assern bly,
man Oliver H. Brown of North Spring Lake and
Frederick p. Olcott, of BernardsvilIe- named
as delegates TO the National Convention by
cfamat ton, and Andrew s. Church and ex-AssembIy-
George s Tice. both of Middlesex County
were selected alternatives.
The Committee Resolutions. composed OF E
D. Pettys Of Monmouth; Jesse CoIlyer, OF Middle
sex, and s. l. Wyckoff OF Somerset. presented
report which was adopted The resolutions strongly
tndorsed the National Administration and the
course Of Congressman Howell
Speeches made by Senator Reed and Chair
man Clever The latter evoked hearty cheers
when he referred 10 the unpara Ieled prosperity of
the country under Mckiney's administration. We
imperiasts" Mr. Clever declared and have
been since were colonists in swaddling clothes
-tmperialSts In the that must grow and
do grow. II you want Imperialism Of the simon
pure kind go to the South, where the Democrats
are disfranChistng the negro
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
DEnoCRArs TO GArFER ~ PLAINFIELp.

Plainheld May Is Observation-Disclosures 10 the
Democratic dinner TO be held the Hotel Kensng-
ton. In this city. Saturday evening. have been
cepted by the following men from OUT OF town
Mayor Seymour OF Newark Mayor Hoos and Rob-
ert Davis Of Jersey City: Congressman DAILY, OF
Hoboken. William & Gourley. Of Paterson. As
serub!yYnan Allan Benny OF Bayoane; Clarence r
Atkinson OF Camden: ex-senator Keyes and James
J. Bergen OF Somerville; City Clerk Manning Lieu
tena ant-CoioneI % f Collins and State Committee
man Peter Egenot. OF Elizabeth Senator James A
man oliver Kelly. OF Metuchen; ex-Congressman
Johnson Cornish OF Washington ~ j. and Con-
gresham William sulzer Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
JUSTICE Not GUILTY OF ExToRT1oy.
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT OF ACoUrTTA1 FOR
JOHN B. DUNsTER

somervIe, May 16 (SpeciaD.-The trial of Jus
tice Of the Peace John B. Dunster. OF Ber-
nardsville on a charge Of attempting to compound
misdemeanOrs by extorting money from persons
brought before him to protect them from punish
ment drew large crowd at the Somerset court
to-day The Justice has been a prominent figure
IN the northern part of the county for many years
There were i've counls in the Indictment, and
when the case up this morning James Ber-
gen and ex-Judge J. D. Bartne. counsel for Dun
ster argued that the indictment defective, and
moved that II be quashed. Prosecutor Griggs
agreed the dismissal OF four of the counts and
Dunster tried the remaining one which
charged him with receiving $25 to protect a man
who held by him for assault and battery.
Only witness examined for the State
when Judge Schenck directed the jury 70 render a
verdict of acquittai, which they did without eav-
ing their seats.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
TRIES TO SET FIRE TO A HOTEL
4 WOMAN HEARS THE INCEND1ARY AT
WORK AND GIVES THE ALARM

Fire at an early hour yesterday morning threat
ened the lives Of fourteen persons in the hotel OF
Andrew McGarry. in the Shell Road. opposite
Calvary Cemetery. Laurel Hill Mrs sane
OI-oughlin heard the breaking Of glass IN the
lower floor OF the hotel She raised a window,
s-a in the darkness saw a man running away
from the hotel. Several guests went down stairs
and found the interior Of the barroom on fre'
TIE asres were extinguished with pals OF water
After re fire was put out a bundle Of paruJs
burned rags saturated with kerosene was FOUND
near a window which had been broken. McLarry
saws he knows of no reasonr wny any one shonI2
ATTEMPT TO set 70 the hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
NILLIAN C4DNES DEAD

Bloomfield, May 16 (Special).-Williarn Cadmus.
eightytbree old of the Oldest citizens OF
this town and for eighteen years "a member Of the
County Board of Freehoders, died last night
his home, No. so Belevle-sve., after illness
of TWO years with cornplicaIton of diseases
Mr.. CadInus of the original members OF
Bloomfield Lodge Nc. 20 r and A NJ and of tho
Old First Presbyterian Church He also
honorary member Cf Essex Hook and Ladder Com
pany. He is survived by a widow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
GIRLS DISGUISED AS SOLDIERS.
,7ucovrRED IN FIFTH INFANTRY AND
SENT HoME-sEARCH FOR MORE MADE
BEFoRE TRANSPORT SAILS.

Before the 6th Infantry boarded the transport
Mcpherson yesterday noon at the Government pier
: 4,,1 ,-s-,ecticn of the troops made, to as
- ,rar there were no girls disguised
snong the soldiers. Lieutenant Reeves SAID: /
go ta5 a careful examination made, and l am
-o,vi-,ced that there were only TWO girl stoWa-
vyavs on the train.
1-bz -wo e4rIs disguised in the uniforms Of SOL
siers had left Chicago with the troops IL was
not long however, before their small hands ana
+s-ei- embarrassed manner gave away their sex
TLev were put the train and sent back 20 their
TIE Mcpherson started for Porto Rico yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
GOLDEN STAR FRArERNIrT,S ELECTION

Paterson May 16 (SpeciaD.-At the close Of the
nineteenth annual convention OF the Golden Star
Fraternity held In Ings Hall, this city. yesterday
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Supreme Moderator. Oscar Waner.
Sewa ri1. Vice-Supreme Moderator 7. H Chamber
lin Paterson; Supreme Secretary, G. W. Simpson.
Newark: Supreme Treasurer. " W Chandler
Newark: Supreme Chaplain. Z. II. Hough. Newark
supreme Medical Director G. H Schureman
Newsrk. Supreme Councillor, Joseph A Beecher
Newark: supreme Guide J. Eversley. Orange; 3u-
prene Assistant Guide A. NJ Glennon, Bridgeport,
Fonn Supreme Warden. n H. Warder Newark
supreme sentry. James @. Broadweil Newark.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
No INVESTIGATION OF CHILDREvs HOME.

Patterson May Is (speciaD-Presideut Bishop OF
,hs soc,stv for the Prevention of Cruelty Chill
dreu made a report the organizations monthly
meeting last evening calling attention to the al
iisas II, treatment OF two girl inmates OF the
Eiorsrer Crtttenton Home. The subject was fully
discussed but the final decision was that there
80 -, .,ffcient evidence 20 warrant inyest-
s.1ion ~ Nj Bishop admitted that tho Home was
doing q great work
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
TRENTON TO PRINCETON By TROLLEY

Princeton. May Is (SpeciaD.-The Trenton-Prince-
ton Electric Railway has completed its tracks
far as freight station IN Alexander-st, and will
open the line for regular passenger service to-unor-
row, Cars leave AieTander-st. every half hour for
Trenton. arriving forty minutes later. Owing 20 the
opposition of property owners the company has not
been able to carry out the original plan of laying
the tracks along Mercer-gt. but compelled TO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
TIE PAYR0LLs or TEACHERS.

Secretary Brown Of the local school board yes
tsFaay sent 20 Treasurer Bussey Of the Central
School Board the payroIls of teachers and other
employees for April. The psyroIis the that
controller Coler refused 10 audit because Of the
DsVls Dill Nr. Brown said yesterday that he had
i 80 assured by Treasurer Bussey that time
mS-tc De lost. and that the teachers would pos
day. ~ ~ 80 - --' - $500
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
BED FOR SHOOTING HAN AND CHILD.

On rWo charges Of assault, Henrietta Wright a
aegress, twenty-seven years old, Of No. 81 Gwin-
rett-st-, was arraigned yesterday in the Lee
ave. police court. She was held in 81 0GG bail. On
Tuesday night the woman quarreied with her com
mon law husband, Charles A. Fish Finally II Is
alleged. the woman drew revolver and fred. The
bullet struck Fish the nose and ne fell Another
bullet went Wild. and the third bullet hit III the
abcoEnss Molle PoPkiu, ten years old Of No 346
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
TWO MORE TROLLEY VICTIMS.

The roll OF the victims Of the Brooklyn trolley
cars was increased yesterday by two. when
and who were recently hurt IN accidents
cied. They were David Crouin forty years old Of
No 40 Dean-st.. and Mrs Euaeline Ferris forty
nine years old, OF No 40 Barbey-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
GOTERYOR T00RHEEs SAILS,

Governor Voorhees, accompanied by Frank Ber-
gen, Of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Bergen sailed yester-
day on the steamship St Paul for three weeks
trip abroad. During the Governors absence Presi-
dent Johnson OF the Senate will be acting Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
LAYER pLsCHARGED From J4IL.

Jesse J Nelson. o lawyer. OF No. 40 Quincy-st
who has been confined IN the Raymond Street jail
for eighteen months because he failed settle
judgment for slsGs3 ss VIII be released to-day on
an order by Justice Gaynor. Nelson the lawyer
tsr the estate Of John " Blanck Nelson ad-
nitteG that ne had uisappied funds. but said that
ne had lost everything in pFoftless speeulatIons.
he If allowed 10 go free on this ground and the
contention that he Is nsovent
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
WATER C0nP4yT's ANSWER TO NEWARK
CONTENDS THAT IT HAS PERFORMED ITS CON
TRACT.

Trenton May Is (speciaD.-The East Jersey
Water Company to-day filed TO the suit
instituted by the city of Newark. in which the
water company asserts that it has fulfilled and per
formed all its contract obligations with the city,
that II has already conveyed to the city and In
vested IT with the right and tlJle all the land
water rights and Waterworks required by the terms
OF the contract In full and ample manner as by
rs contract 1t required do
The only exception is that it has not conveyed
the additional right of way required by the con-
tract OF May l. 1896. but II charges that Ii is ready
and willing TO make such conveyance TO the city
whenever the city shall to il the of $1,000
agreed upon. The company denies specifically
that the plant and works furnished by it to the
city unfinished and incomplete, and not in
good order and repair, and denies that the title to
The lald is INCOMPLETE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
FOREST FIRE THREATENS GREAT DAMAGE.

Mount Holly May 16 (SpeciaD.-The Pennsyva-
MIA Railroad Company has been sending a large
force of workrnen 10 Writings this afternoon 70
help subdue forest fire that Is raging there and
which not only threatens 10 destroy the railroad
track and handsome new station but other valua-
BILE property. The flames spreading toward
Toms River Reirforcements will be sent down
Iarer as the men have all night job before them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
ENGINES OFF TRACK DELAY TRAINS.

Travel delayed on the Long Island Railroad
at Morris Park. Long Island last night, by the
running off the track Of two engines. dummy
engine first jumped the track stalng a train
bringing Brooklyn delegates from the Episcopal
convention for an hour. freight engine sent
TO Grag the dummy into the yard. and off the
track itself. Two through trains and a rapid
train stalled
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF INCEyDIARIsM.

Mount Holly May 10 (Specap.-Dr Charles E
Woodward. jr, OF New-Egypt, committed TO
Jail this morning a charge OF setting fire 70 a
house owned by his father DIR. Charles Z. Wood
ward and from which his mother had just
been elected DR.. Woodward, ST, and his wife
have been divorced. The latter receives aliul0ny.
and the husband did want her occupy the
house which was destroyed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
EXCITEMENT AND HEAT PROVE F4r4i
MISS FLORENCE GoLDsCHMIDT DIES AFTER AT
TENDING A RECEPTION

Hackensack. May l6 (SpeciaD.-Mlss Florence
Goldschmidt, seventeen years old died at O'Clock
this morning from heart disease Edward Cold
schmidt her father who is a New-York lawyer. Is
prominent member of the Hackensack Golf Club
and the young woman accompanied her father and
mother TO the opening reception of that organiza-
ton. Soon after midnight Miss Goldschrnidt had a
rainting spell, and was removed TO in the
upper part of the clubhouse where she inrne-
diateiy attended by Drs. Adams and White When
1t was learned that the patients condition was
critical she taken to her home, in Summit
ave. She died shortly afterward
Miss Goldschmidt had taken little active part In
the festivities but the excitement of the gathering
coupled with the unusual heat, proved fatal.