davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Has the Best Exhibit at the Paris Ex-
nOaitfOn.

A letter has been received by Prof Will
liam L!bbey. from Princeton's agent at the
Paris exposition. containing the Information
that the jury of award in the college de-
partment has granted Princeton University
the grand prix. which IS the highest award
given in the college department at the ex-
position.
Prnceton's exhibit was prepared by a
committee Of four: President Patton, Prof.
Llbbey, Prof. Andrew West and NJ. Taylor
Pyne. 1t consisted Of th!rty-one educa-
tional charts. nineteen of which were devot-
ed to Organization and education and
containing a copy of the college charter
granted in 174S. The other twelve exhibit
ed the property of the university. and gave
maps of the campus, illustrating its growth;
painting of Nassau Hall, books by Prince
ton men, illustrating life at Princeton;
large drawings of all the buildings on the
campus history relics from the art museum.
and many other things of special interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
NEWPORT SEASON LATE.
The Weddings viii Stretch 1t Out for
| the Cotta&ers-Washing Arrivals
i Snecial Ccrresnandence of The Evening Star.

special correspondence VI Inc ENenibS S'oi.
NEWPORT. r. l., August 8. 1900
If things continue as they are going New
| port will have the latest season in her his
tory. Entertainments on a large scale have
| begun and yachting and tennis are near at
| hand, but only the date of the Safe-Gam-
neil nuptials out of three prospective we'd
dngs is yet Forthcoming. That date is Sep
TENDER II.
The New York Yacht Club has been here
three days this week and will remain two
more for the Astor cup races, the longest
stop here for years.
In another week part of the North ATTAIN
tic squadron Will have returned, and the
British squadron of North America and
the West Indies Will be due.
The annual national tennis tournament
begins next week. An unprecedented num-
Der of players is expected.
Four cups will be contested Tor at the
annual open tournament of the golf club
August 2s to September I.
Senator George Peabody Wetmore. vice
president of the Casino board of governors.
is down for the presidency. succeeding the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
General Daniel Siclles of Washington is
late conner, visiting his daughter, Mrs
Crackenthorpe. whose husband Is mem
Der of the British embassy.
Late Washington hotel arrivals are: Miss
c. W. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
CURE. c. R. Rocker, W. l.. Capps, r. Hen
oCiSO.i, ma -. - NotI4ii' -'i'S
G. Clymer, DIR. ]. c. Mcclure. W. H. Beck
G. w. Ryder and W. r. Coakley.
Mr.. William Mitchell of Washington, for
merly connected with the training station.
Is visiting relatives here.
The Misses McCauley of Washington have
arrived at their cottage on Racquet road
The Misses Kieckhoefer of Washington
are at La Forge cottage for month.
Marian Weaver Kirkus of Washington
has been appointed guardian of the estate
in Rhode Island of Ruth Greene Kirkus.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater of Washington this
week gave large luncheon at Hopedeen
after which bridge whist was enjoyed.
Senator kean of New Jersey and Edward
tage for August.
Washington was well represented In the
dramatic entertainment given Saturday
night at the James town hall for the benefit
of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Scenes
were present. ed from "Cranford.' Mrs. Gas
kell's novel. in which Miss Elizabeth Riley
| of Washington had the part of the Honor
able Mrs. Jameson. Mss Farquhar, daugh-
ter of Admiral Farquhar of the national
capital, played Miss Matilda Jenkyns. The
bill closed with the farce. "A Rural Ruse"
Mrs. Farquhar Of Washington was among
the patronesses. Fully $50 was cleared
The hall is so small many were turned
away. The costumes were in keeping with
the celebrated illustrations of "Cranford
by Hugh Thompson.
General Williams of Washington Is the
guest of Edwin S. Cramp of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
GAYETY IN FULL SWING.
Neutrality-suspicious. Who Are Taking
Part Well Escaping City's Heat.
Srecial CORRESPONDENCE OF The Evening Star
fAtQtlER WHITE SULfhtR,
SPRINGS. Va. August g. 1900.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR,
SPRINGS. Va, August g. 1900.
This week has launched US into the sea-
sons full tilt. Golf links, bowling alley,
tennis court, fishing. luncheons, card parties
and germans each have their devotees.
The hotel Is full. and everybody seems to
have left dull care behind.
Mrs. William Lindsay, with her mother,
Mrs Holmes. is here for part of August.
Senator Lindsay will join her this week.
Two delightful acquisitions to the society
here are DIR. George Boiling. professor of
Sanscrit in the Catholic University at
Washington. and his charming wife. DIR.
and Mrs. Molling will remain here until
October
Other Washington people, who have taken
rooms for August and September. are Cen
eral and Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Maitland
Ashford and Miss Ashford.
The latest arrivals from Washington are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and family Mr.. and
Messrs, j. and 7. Kirby. Mrs. B. F. Moffet
Miss Moffett. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leding,
Messrs. w. p. and l. c. Coates, MIR j. A
Foreman. Mrs. J. Gates Moore, Miss Kate
c. Moore. Miss Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs
p. T. Warren. Mr. A L. Randall Mr. John
Houston. Mr.. A. s. Gardner, Mr. T Hoover
DIR. James Master. Mr.. j. Claggett, Mr., H.
! s. Medford, Mr.. A. L. Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
GAY SEASON AT THE CAPE,
Mr.. and Mrs. WI Enjoyed All the
SiEhts-WnshingtOn Arrivals.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY, August g. 1900
The best season Cape May has had since
1891 is that one through which it is now
passing. Visitors are here from every sec
to: Of the Union. Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia have exceptionally
large colonies among the Visitors here this
year.
One of the most interesting families
here this week is that of WI Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister, who was here from
Saturday until Tuesday, with Madame WI
and their son, who have passed a fortnight
at a beach front hotel. Mr.. WI while here
left no place unvisited and did about every
thing there is to do about this resort Both
the minister and his wife enjoyed the ocean
bathing, the minister going well out into
the breakers and having jolly time. Mad
anne WI sits down on the edge of the water
and lets the waves wash round her Min
lister WI spent some time on the golf links
on Monday afternoon but after attempt
ing to hit the little white ball two or three
times he came to the conclusion that sit
ting on a well-shaded porch was more
sensible thing than running around in the
hot sun, and he SO expressed himself.
Late arrivals from Washington at the
Star Villa include DR.. ]. c. Mcconnell,
Miss Bessie Mcconnell and Frank McCon-
NELL Mrs. w. w. Heron and Mrs Harriet
Nesbit.
Other arrivals from Washington include
Mrs. r. K. Poynter. with George E. Poyn-
ter and VIM. H. Poynter, C. v. Rich and
Victor H. Elder. at Hotel Lafayette; Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles 7. Henderson, at the
Cape; Mrs. ]. Wilson Dare. Miss Dorothy
Dare and Fred L. Fishback at the Colonial
Mr. and Mrs. H H. Freeman, Miss Helen
Freeman and Robert C. Rodgers, at Ocean
Villa; Miss Mabel Fulton, Mrs. Theodore
Friebus, jr., Miss Guiesi, Alfred c. Nor
cross and Arthur P. Feri, at the Stockton;
Mrs I. Garordette, Mrs. E. E. Root, Mrs
E. V Garrordette and Miss L. Harrison, at
| the Carlton, Cape May Point; Major T. W.
Howard and Miss Grace Howard, Charles
| H Creger, Mrs. Lillian r. Messenger, Mrs.
George o. Glaves Miss Glaves. Miss Hon
SER Miss Julia p. Kaighn, Mrs. Brinton
Stone. Charles Fl. Stone. Miss LIE Clair
| Shepard and H. Ward Thomas, at the
| Stockton.
Joseph E. Leaning. the Columbia: E.
| N Yea, Mrs. Thomas T. Knox, Miss Cor
| nelia Knox and Miss Marguerite Knox, the
| Brexton: Miss Elizabeth Emory, the Marine
| Villa: Miss Agnes Bryant, Miss Ruth Bry-
ant. Miss Marian Bryant and Nelly B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
THE MONDAY EVENING CLUB.
VIII Keep the Social Ball Moving and
Plenty Fun for All.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BAR HARBOR Me, August s, 1900.
The social season so auspiciously begun
received unexpected encouragement Mon
day night with an announcement Of the
plans of the Monday Evening Club for the
next six weeks This club Is q recent or
ganization. in which Mrs. Burton Harrison
is the chief mover. The announcement OF
the clubs program has dissipated all the
dull August. for 1t Promises such a series
OF entertainments as Bar Harbor has not
seen for seasons. Briefly, the six members
of the club, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Miss
Pendleton Mrs. Albert c. Barney, Miss
Furniss, Mrs. ]. ]. Emery and Mrs. w. p
valley, have pledged themselves each to
produce dramatic entertainment this sea-
son, one every Monday night The paws
Tor the series will all be written by Mrs
Harrison, and the costuming and staging
Will also be under her direction
The first Of the entertainments was given
MONDAY night at Sea Urchins, Mrs Harri-
sons cottage on Eden street The program
consisted of one-act comedy entitled His
Better Half" a recitation by Alice Rarnev
and a roaring farce entitled angel FIfie
or Grandmother's Reform" The charac-
ters in the comedietta were taken by Miss
Violet Whelen, Horace B. Stanton. an old
Harvard Creole Franchise actor aud Cbas
Whelen. The farce was admirably staged
and produced one Of the merriest evenings
of the season. The characters were taken
by Miss kathertng V. r. Berry of Wash
lngton, Horace Stanton, Mrs. L.nd,ey Hoff-
man. Chaplin. Walter Damroach and Condo
Mast.
Mr.. r. Hall Mccormick had out party
on the Ell Placita to view the yacht races
Saturday. Among his guests were Count
and Countess Laugier-Villars, Baron and
Baronness Hengelmuller. Miss Pauncefote
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Barney.
An entertainment in aid of the Villa pc
hospital is at present engaging the atten-
tlon OF a number of well-known people who
are interested in the welfare of the institu-
tlon. Inc nature of the affair has not vet
been fully worked out, but the dates de-
clded upon are August % and % Mrs AL
pert Chford Barney, to whom the success
or the vaudeville at Kebo few wears ago
was largely due, Is to have charge of this
latest and most commendable entertair-
ment for charity.
Today was very busy day with society
In the morning Mrs. Thomas A. Scott paye
large reception at Devilstone to over 400
people. In the afternoon Mrs VIM Dram .y
rendered reception at the Bowlder Again
society presented itself in full numbers. and
IN the evening they attended Mrs A q
5arneys unique moonlight musicale at
Bany-Bryn This latter was a most delight
ful affair. Mrs. Chas. Wheeler sang. Miss
barney gave a very clever recitation from
the French and a number of professions /
arusts made up the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Wattles Of Alexandria, Va, the Baltimore

mn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Phillips OF AleXsn-
dria, Va. are guests of DR.. and Mrs. +. II.
Phillips at their cottage here. e. Il. Hobart.
+. de c. Faust. Mrs. c. de r. Faust and
Mrs. H. NJ. Clapp. Carroll Villa: Miss Eva
Rodzinski. the Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Horner and Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Hanson.
Miss Louisa Schmidt, Miss Annie Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Lowe. the Devon
Mrs. Marion X. Rogers the Elberon. At
the same hotel is Mrs. William Henderson.
Mrs. W. A. Gresham and Dudley II.
Gresham, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Shaw and w.
H. W.thern, Congress Hall: Mr. and Mrs
J. p. Reed, the Colonial: Mrs H. d. Clark.
Mrs. George p. Rohrer, Miss Imogene w.
Bohrer and Oscar ID. Clark, the Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Social Side mt Virginia Resort.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR

FAUQU1ER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, Va. August 10, 1900.
A cakewalk and dance were given at J.
W. Hanback's Thursday night. Those taxi
ing part were: ]. Albert Houghton, J. w.
Hanback,. G. Warren offut, jr., Malvin
Withers, Gertrude Hanback,, Samuel b.
Pole. jr., Virginia Houghton, Richard
Houghton, Gertrude Murphy, Sadie Han
back, May Murphy. Ida Offutt, Mr.. Stew
ard hurry Hanback,. The cake was won
by Warren Offutt. jr., of Georgetown, D. c.,
and Mr.. Wethers Of the springs. There was
a solo by ]. Albert Houghton. followed by
fancy dancing by Miss Irene Pole of Wash
ington. General dancing was INDUCED in
until morning.
The guests summering here are Mrs s. B.
Pole and family. Mrs. Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton and family, Mrs. G. w.
Offutt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steward.
Miss Ida Tribby. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Mrs
Murphy and family, Mrs. Shreve and FAM
lily, the Misses Roche, Mrs. Selhauser and
son, Miss Comfy, Mrs. Rhett and daughter,
DIR. Radcliffe and Dr. Sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Life In Sarayyak,
From Chambers Journal.

IoH 'nalnDers Journal.
A village in Sarawak usually consists of
single house of immense size, which af-
fords accommodation to all the inha bitants.
The house is built on posts ten or fifteen
feet high. 1t has veranda along its en-
tire length, "in which Is conferred nearly
all the social life of the community" and
from this veranda open out the private
rooms devoted to each family. CannibaI-
ism does not exist in Borneo, but strips Of
flesh are cut from the bodies of enemies
stored In bamboos and used as an offerinp
TO the hawks from which the omens are
taken. In certain cases of illness the
patient would be persuaded to eat a small
portion OF human flesh as a curative agent.
put this can hardly be regarded as canni-
balism In Dutch Borneo the people did
at one time to small extent eat human
nesh, but the practice was stopped For
example, male child might be yery nj
and, as last resource 1t would be con.
sidered right to sacrifice a less valuable
female life to save him. In such a case, il
the boy had sister, she would be killed
and small piece of her flesh given to the
patient to eat, under the impression that
his life would thereby be preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Rival Thrills.
From Puck.

The seaman-"Have you ever been on a
battle ship when she clears for action"
The landsman-'No."
We'll. II is the most thrilling and impress
sive moment you can conceive
''Oh / don't know. Have you ever seen a
golf club champion get ready to driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
What Shall We Have tor
DessertP
EeSSertP

This question arises in the family every day Let
answer It today. Try Jen-O. a delicious and
healrhfui dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! simp.y add boiling water anu
set to cool. Flavors-Lemon. Orange. Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get q package at your grocer's
today. 10 cent?. fs26-6mA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Necessary.


-Briggs-"I've just been down to Coney
Island in swimming
Griggs--What are you going to do now p
Take Turkish bath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chils and Fever is n bottle OF GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL. TONIC. IL Is simply iron and gunine
In tasteie 8 form No -ure-no pay. Price 5oc
1es3-s. tn, th-a9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

1t costs $3.50 ,OOo.OOO every week to run the
worlds railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

The well-knnwn Strengthening properties Of IRON
combined with other toulcs and a most perfect
fue. found in Carriers Iron Pills. Strengthens
nerves and body. improves blood and complexion.
noIO-s. tu&th 1y
No buffet should be without bottle OF Dr. Sic
R-rts AngOstura Bitters the world renown ned appe-
tzer aud iaSigorator, Of exquisite flavor.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

haps. since no other simple explanation can be
found; and yet II is not altogether clear how the
rents 1t is well known that electricity used in the
right quantity and manner stimulates veGetative
grOwth-at least in certain plants Still. this does
not prove that if used in the wrong way and in
excess II might not be hurtful. Sti, 1t is easy to
see how strong current might have leaked from
a badly insulated stay wire cable directly to
a tree, especially in wet weather; but find
trees that are not touched by wire cable. but
have nevertheless suffered from the blight Indeed
OF the forty fifty trees which have been killed
ten a dozen not the highway. but few
yards inside the fence line. else around the cor
ner from the main road. These facts make the case
obscure and mysterious. Only expert electrician
can tell whether the insulation is defective where
cables and wires run through the branches OF trees
But even II defects were proven in these In
stances, il would still be necessary to explain how
the other trees which do net come in contact with
wires or cables at ALL had been injured
In one or TWO instances il is possible that raising
tle IeEel OF the street eighteen inches may have
harmed the trees; but this cause would explain
hard 10 understand how raising the level could kill
two or three trees in succession and not kill the
by leakage of current from the rails TO under
groCnG pipes certain chemical changes have been
wrought in the soil which poison the trees at the
roots rms Is not so improbable as the theory Of
definite evidence TO support it.
The trolley company follows the example of ''Brer
does not feel called upon TO Investigate to assume
the M blame or to defend itself from suspicion. II
MAINTAINS an attitude or professed indifference, and
says there have been no complaints. The property
I@eaiIy @ a serious injury, possibly because they do
not know enough to complain If they were 10
soners 70 investigate, that body would doubtless
send to south Brooklyn an expert who could faith
ON the mystery and say whether the trolley
rents cause the mischief or not. But long the
IS likely to interfere In their behalf However the
question possesses great interest for other loca-
tles, anu II would be II public service of no small
Importance II the truth could be revealed.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
SEA CLIFF SOCLAL NOTES.

The shirt waist euchre" at the yacht club on
Wednesday evening brought out seventy-six play
ers All the men wore shirt waists. some being
pretty. The prize winners were Mrs. Levy, Mrs
+. J. Cole. G. Va. Skillman and G. w. Smith. The
proceeds were given to the house employees.
The annual euchre party OF the Library Auxiliary
for the benefit of the Public Library will be given
in the near future. 1t will be a women's euchre
and viii take place in the afternoon.
Commodore and Mrs. T. w. Sheridan. Mrs Van
Cieeck- and John G. HIN have been for a short
cruise the sloop Madcap.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church
closed on Friday evening one of the most success
full fairs 4 has ever given.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. jenkins. of Brooklyn who
are occupying the Arlington for the season.
tanned the Rev. Madison q. Peters last week.
A barn dance and hard times social are to be
given at the yacht club house Saturday even
ing
Paul c. Hearn Of Manhattan. who Is spending
the season AT the Sound View. has chartered the
yacht Clara for two months
Mis- Mabel f. Smith who has been spending a
two weeks vacation at Sea Cih has returned to
her home I'm Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Homans and Miss NJ G. Titus. ali Of New-Yorsk,
monte guests. and Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Smith and
Miss Smith of Albany are az the same RogsT are
Mrs q s. Woodruff Mrs. l.. S. Woodruff. Miss
woodruff and Miss Fish al Of Brooklyn, hN,aw-yorl
We're among visitors at the summit OF Mount
Washington Tuesday. ..
p Pe nhs i'o0N0H sugar fi'ii accompanied y M
John Vanderbilt and family of Brooklyn are
One OF the most interesting features of the Pro
ME House Is the greenhouse which is 81 sl'&uaT & the
ana half miles from the hotel IL II uleer rrs a,s
care OF an experienced gardener. and many , nGIe
1t supplies the tables with beautiful oouluets VI
cut flowers and plants I'm artistic Jar1lhleTes.
The Profile House is well filled and apphEcau99ns ions
are being refused by every mall me ,IoM \aadoY II
matches here Wednesday aud IhuI suay
brought tegether large number Of s fternoom
tea served to the visitors was pleasant feature
brake party from jefferson Highlands favored
the Profile with a VISIT Friday night and IN
GUIDED Garter who has % Seu oee9, Evey1 and
Margaret Carter Sidney H. Garter. Winthrop
Carter. Eliot Carter ana their guests, Miss kuth
-here he has Joined Nj and Mrs Bowes Colgate
Nv and Mrs William NJ Sloane, OF New-York
h; . been ioned by Miss Margaret Sloane ana
Alfred Rocker and Miss Anna Rocker OF New;
York who arrived last week, have been joined
Among recent New York arrivals here are r. A
cTnningha and M and MIS- MIS- obrr Of Hope
dale Mass. here for some time. while among
oiher recent registrations are Miss NJ n n N0a
Achelis of New-York
Mrs Rravton Ivns. of New-Iork. is here as me
guest Of Mr. and Mrs H NJ. Sanders at their cot
Sir. and strs J. c. Emo and Miss Emo; Of New ysNS
York are returning for another season at the FRO
file
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
FOR A NEW CITY HOSPITAL
THE HOMEOPATHIC IN CUMBERLAND
ST. TO RE OPENED IN A FEW MONTHS.

The old Homeopathic Hospital. In Cumberland
ST having been transferred to the city, ii will be
opened in q few months, after necessary alter
ations have been made, general city hospital
The Board of Estimate and Apporuonment au-
thorized an issue of bonds to the amount or S'ooO
to pay off all the outstanding debts OF the lnstitu-
tion and on July - accepted the hospital and
plant free of conditions other than the payment
of debts accrued 10 the amount mentioned Since
the institution transferred the Brooklyn De-
partment Of Charities has been awaiting with
lively interest the result of its application 70 the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment for $I3,0O0
for necessary alterations and repairs in the build
ing and for maintenance fund.
DIR. J. T. Duryea. general medical superintendent
of the hospitals OF Brooklyn and Queens. was seen
bv Tribune reporter yesterday at the Kings
County Hospital. and said the object of acquiring
the homeopathic Hospital was to increase the hos
pitaI capacity of Brooklyn for taking care of the
sick Door The only charity hospital in the bor-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
MATTHEW FOHEY.

Matthew Foley. foreman OF Engine Company No
11S died suddenly on Friday night from heart
trouble He was not only a valiant FIRE fighter. ort
he was in hearty sympathy with Senator Cofrey n
the fight put up by the latter against the WI
loughby Street crowd. The result was that ne Was
transferred for the good of the service from IN
gine Company No. 12S. near his home, in south
BROOKLYN. 10 Engine Company No. rs in Powers
ST. near NIarhattan-ave-. which is a post about as
tar distant as possible from his home Ihres
weeks ago the transfer was made.
On Friday night when Engine No rs returHs@
from answering false alarm OF FIRE. Fohey, VhAs
talking TO the man on the night watch stagSere.
pressed his hand 20 his heart, fell to the hoor anu
died Instantly His death could hardly be attT'0-
uted to the excitement Of fire. as the alarm vas
given simply because a woman saw lamp > =
Election on a window pane. and thought there NaS
a fire at No. So MaUjsr-sJ. There was no u"
however and Engine No. rs. with Other e'aF
panies soon returned home.
As soon as Foley dropped 20 the foor tne nv
man to whom he was talking summoned Or New
man OF Powers and Leonard sts,. on the telephonS
The doctor hurried the eugjDe house. but u W
at once apparent 20 him that FOheys death na-
been instantaneous. Foley leaves widow, VIZ
will receive a life pension. and child IRe II
neral viii be held tomorrow morning. first al -
house and later al ST MichaeTS Church. ana 'a'
burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery Nemoe.,Ii
of Engine Company No il3 VIII attend the L~ii7-~-
in uniform and act as paubearcrs-
Foreman Foley had an excellent record