davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
The AEOLIAN COMPANY
Fifth Avenue and ,4,h Street.
TIN PLATE WAGE AGREEMENT.
Manu- acturcrs Accept . Modified Plan Ot
scaling Pay.

PIT1sBrRO. Pa. Oct. 2i.-The quest ion
of wage reduction. which has been troubling
the American Tin Plate Company and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, was settled Tonight
An agreement was not reached until after
o O'Clock. when the later proposition of
the workers. compromise. was accepted
by the manufact urers.
BY the terms Of the agreement the W orkers
have accepted practical reduction in
wages of 8 per cent The manufacturers
original ly asked the workmen to accept
a reduction Of rs per cent, in wages on tin
sold to the Standard Oil Company and OF her
consumers Of tin that is exported, the
manufacturers not being able to compete
with Welsh manufacturers. who are able to
sell their tin here. because the consumers
get tariff rebate on all OF it that is
exported.
This proposition was voted down i'm the
anal gamated lodges and was also rejected
yesterday by the convention. Then the
workers made a proposition that the manu-
facturers accepted. The settlement pro-
vides that per cent. Of the wages of all tin
workers shall be set aside by the manu-
facturers. the fund thus accrtiing TO be
placed in the hands of the ANA ganat ed
Association.
On presentation Of the proper proof
that the manufact urers have turned over
to consumers Of tin the tariff drawback to
which such Consumers would have been en-
titled if they had purchased Welsh tin, the
National officers of the imalgamated Assoc
citation shall pay over the money TO the
manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
NEW GIRLS ~ .TOWMY ROT"
Iiengier sisters Places Quickly and Ac.
centrally FILLED.

The sudden retirement of the Henrler
sisters from Mrs. Robert Osboin's company
that is playing in Tommy Rot at her play
house did not cause the CONSERVATION yes
terday that they seemed TO expect. II is
their habit 10 try to dominate any show
in which they play, and. when checked.
10 retire Mt time specially selected to in
convenience the management. They did
that a year ago. getting out of -Hoity-
Toity" the day before he first performance
and endangering the success of the most
important song.
They raised a row. backed up by their
mother, because Blanch Ring made a
bigger success in Tommy Rot" than
they. and was enthusiast icslly applsuded
for il, They accused the managemet of
trying TO inipre their professional standing
Claudine Sharp, a beautiful young woman
and a charming dancer, quickly got the
place of one of the cutters. Bonnie Ma
ginn. who leaves Weber 4 Fields's show
may be engaged for the other. Last night
Laura Stone filed 1t nicely. In fact. so
well did she and Miss Sharp dance that
they received quite ~ many encores "a
the better Misses Henger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
FOR FORTY YEARS
Dr.. David Kennel, S P.VOrite Remedy

has heen used with success in the treatment Of
kidney and BLADDER troubles. N has never failed
10 produce some degree OF relief even In the most
obstinate cases, and It's continued use generally
results ~ colaplc,c cure At all druggists, So
and VI % per bottle
sample bottle free. Apply ] Jungman, Drug
est i03o 3rd Ave. Ny or r,rntion Norning S,,s
and address pr, DAVID Kennedy Corp, Rondout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
coin WATER ON WRITTEN LOVE
Experiments Made In Court. with sur.
Drlsing Results.

Love letters written in invisible ink
played an important part yesterday, in
the trial of the suit Of Isaac Roth for an
absolute divorce from his wife Julia. BE-
Tore Justice Clarke and a jury, Hug Win
ter. Mr., Roth's lawyer, went through the
operation of transforming an apparently
plank sheet OF paper into an ardent, soul
Surfing love letter by the process Of pouring
cold water on it. Cold water poured on,
love has not usually this effect, but when
Mr. winter was through he showed the
Court and the jury thot the innocent look
ing sheet now bore on ii this amoro,,s epistle.
DhAR Heart: | received your letter this
morning, and YOU can ina gine how happy
you made me With H. A. cant write too
org Wlllten you IN few words eycrythinc
90 tlr-t OF all. thought of YOU ali nice
,nlhgs. remembering all the sublime moments
we nave had together, ] work all day ion =
snd u ne evening ] write for you In n book
hsyc been very Sad and very un, omforts bio
,hueed. want yeu TO como back Don denr
! am sure, W YOU want TO, YOU viii love
you. ] adore YOU, Receive my love NV
Kisses. my heart, Your, and only your
Write to mo soon. ' '''7'
witnesses subsequently, sworn tina, tbis
letter was written by MR. Roth for de.
livery 10 Marius De Iayos. a sculpt or and
artist who lived on the first foor Of 23s
Brook avenue, where the Roths occupied
an upper apartment That letter never
reached De Haycs. bu, a number Of others
did. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
SCARSDALE FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
Man Arrested on suspicion Here Proves
10 he Carl Newman.

One OF the two men arrested Oh Thurs
day night on suspicion by Detective Ser
geants Cain and Strip and found 70 have
$40 worth of silverw are in their possess ion
was yesterday identified 10y the Sheriff Of
Rockland country as Carl Newman, one of
the two burglars arrested at ScarSdale last
summer after robbing the railroad station
Both escaped while waiting trial in the
county prison
1t was thought at first that the other
prisoner was Newman's pal Frank Martin
but this was found not to be the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
Win. the Gov ernor Al Durland' =

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for the mass Meeting in Durland's Riding
Academy next Thursday evening. under
the auspices Of the West side Republican
Club President Richard I. Greene will
preside. and besides Gov. Odell. James
NJ. Beck. Assistant Attorney General; Lewis
T. Carr OF Albany, Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford and John :. Wise will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25

is a governcss and she wants $50 900 damage
for injuries she says the boy inflicted ON
her while under. her charge.
She says in her complaint that on Oct
%. 1900 young Hart shorn assaulted her 80
severely that she was permanently injured
She SAYS no beat and bruised her. threw
hcr on the floor, jumped ON her back and
then chokcti her, She has since been lame
and nervous wreck, she declares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
AMI sINII>1s.

TO INSURE PROPER .I>S.,,,,,
TioN ~ TN su>DNt SiN. ,D,ru
TIstME>TS NtsI III iIiNptp ~
NOT LATER THAN - y. VI ~NI,Uu.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
PUPII HEiT HER. SHE SAYS.
\ 90, crnes> sues for Injuries inflicted by
Twel>c.Ncar.0ld Hoy.

jury was impan'lled yesterday after
noon before Supreme Court Justice Gle
gerich. to try the suit Of Miss Maria Bcntz
against Harold Harshorn. the fourteen
year-old son Of James NJ Har, shorn, a
broker, Of SIS Madison avenue. Miss Bentz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25
The Weather.

The western storm moved northeast and was
central yesterday over Lake Superior surrounded
BY cloudy and rainy conditions and high winds OF
from 30 60 40 miles an hour. the winds were be
coming high over the north Atlantic and threaten
ing conditions spread cast into the Middle Atlantic
States,
Indications OF a storm coming In from the Cult
OF Mexico were apparent yesterday; the wind,
were pointing toward the central Gulf from all
directions and heavy rains continued over Southern
Florida At Jupiter over eight inches OF rain had
fallen In thirty hours. and 1t was stIll raining, I,
was warmer generally IN all districts. only a few
places In the Northwest reporting freezing tenn.
pcraturcS.
In this city the day was cloudy and threatening
wind, fresh aud brisk east and southeast; average
humidity. "a per cent: barometer. corrected "a
read al sea level, ats A, NJ. 3o.35; sP. NJ, g2s.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded b. the
ontcla thermometer. and also by The suns Their.
mometer At the street level, ~ shown 10 the an
nexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25

For rosern Mem YORK, fair n day and 10 -morrop
cooler IN interior today: fresh pea 10 Souihussi
sfapds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25

Dissolve ono half teaspoon ful In glass OF water
and Apply the nuld by sprlnkling." IL reads IKE
a physlcians prescription. hut II isn't II Is the
directions for using IN. y, Herald. Oct. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-25

Prom ne Chicago TRIBUNE.
Rome. Itsiy.- Physiciss 10 Ms HoIinsss psps
Leo KIN ssys'-Lssf Juiy ! vishs5 the u S. TO
IsvssfiSsts ths Ossf Lymph Serum treatment
Amer thorsgShiy sstisyios myself a. 10 ito
virtue. Irefurned 70 Rome and began sdmia 10 Ter.
inS TO Ms Hoiinsss Pope Leo KIN, who wss
sufkerinS from senfiity and asrvoVs fsinfias
SPELLS. n Is SrahtyinS her mo to sfsss ths fsins.
Ing spells have been very few In tho last year.
ssd hink to . great sx0st the 0osf Lymph
Serum has renewed Pope Lso's Lite
His IIoline opc Leo XIII. IL perhaps the
most illu-trioIs example of the rpina rka BILE
results accomplished by the Goat Lymph
and doing for many OF tho worlds prom inent
men aud women could be written IL would
Omen W a vertible fount ain OF hope to those
suffering from hrOnic and Nervous Dis.
Ie9th"nia M"!ancholia Paralysis Epilepsy.
Tnbcrculo-s. Diseases Of LIVER and Kidneys
Alcoholism, linpotency, Nervous Debility
lnfammatOry Rheumatism and IOcOniOtOr
With the lymph at our sanitarum. or at
home. without Inconvenience to pa tirnts
IN their daily pursuits. We have many
testlmonials Of C,'res on file at our offlce
Booklet sent on request.
Over 10 Per Cent. Absolute Cures
during the past Syearsin upward OF twenty.
Ave thousand treated Of the above-na med
and other chronic complaints. These re-
suits attested 10 by the most reputa bic physi-
clans in the United States and throughout
the world. The Lymph Is now being ex-
tensivcly used by surgeons in the British
and American armies and navias.
W" cooperate with physicians.
ofice". 80 East asst 2sd 81. New York. Tele-
phone. ato7-lsth. Consultation hours. ioA. VI
top. NJ, and tosP NJ
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Potomac Literary Club.

The Potomac Literary Club met Tuesday
evening, March IL. at the National Hotel.
The essay was delivered by Mr.. Merrill E
Gates Ii. D., LII. D., formerly president
of Rutgers College, on Sidney Lanier, the
Greatest of Our Southern Poets.' The
venerable John Hutchinson was elected
an honorary member of the club.
The following program was rendered: :
Overture, orchestra, Prof. Huntress leader;
fa) march from king Dodo," (b) Oar
keys Dream" characteristic, by Peyton
String Quartet, composed of Miss Maude
Walcott, Miss Blanche Walcott. Mrs H.
II. Walcott. Mr.. c. d. S. Walcott; soprano
solo, Mrs Grace Dyer Knight; recitation
selections from j. Whitcomb Riley, Judge
J. F.. Pittman; contralto solo, MY King
Miss Lillian Chenowith; recitation Rosa
lind Quoting Shakespeare" Mrs Ellen
Seifert. nee Vockey; solo. May Be-" Miss
May Buckler: violin obligato, Miss Lillian
Loeckling; recitation, Rev. George Buckler;
baritone solo, Mr.. Charles F. Roberts:
piano solo, Mrs. Ellen Seifert
Evening star., 1902-03-14
STEAMER NORFOLK DAMAGED
Tramp Vessel Backed Into Her at
Lambert'S Point.

The handsome steamer Norfolk, In COM
mand of Capt. Tull, of the Washington and
Norfolk line, came into port from Norfolk
this morning with part of her rail- gone
from the starboard side of the saloon deck
forward and a rart of her joiner work
crushed in, the result of a collision OF
I.ambert's Point in the Elizabeth river,
yesterday morning with the German tramp
steamship Hispana.
The last-named vessel was being docked
by tug at the Lambert's Point coal piers
as the Norfolk passed up the river, and
by SOM misunderstanding of signals the
big steamship backed into the Washington
steamer. inf1icting the damage stated The
Hispania was also somewhat damaged by
the force of the collision.
Although the steamer Norfolk was well
filled with passengers, there was but little
excitement aboard and no one was hurt.
After the accident the steamer continued
her trip to Norfolk, where her agents Ii
beled the Hispania for 81, 800 in the United
States courts. Capt Tull has remained in
Norfolk to prosecute the case, and the
steamer returned to this city under the
command of her first officer.
Although the injuries to the Norfolk do
not In any way interfere with her running
Manager John Callahan has ordered her
withdrawal from the route during repairs
ana the steamer Newport News will take
her place, leaving here on her regular trim
this evening
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Funeral Of John Lewis Denham.

The funeral of Mr.. John Lewis Denham.
whose death occurred Wednesday morning,
was held this afternoon at O'Clock, from
his late residence, the Princeton, 1890 v
street, the service being conducted by Rev.
]. S. Heisse. who was assisted by Rev.
Luther B. Wilson, pastor of the Foundry
NJ E. Church The interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers lifelong
friends Of the deceased, were DR.. j. R. Ma
jcr, Benjamin Platt, Walter Rodrick, ia
cob Moore. ]. D. Harrington and John De-
frees.
Mr. Denham had lived in Washington all
his life and had conducted for about twenty
years tobacco business on 7th street be-
tween II and / streets, and for the past
eight years at the corner of 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. He was a general
favorite among those who knew him, and
was very highly esteemed for his kindly and
genial disposition. His wife, Mrs Sarah A.
Denham. survives him. His father, Mr. Co.
lumbus Denham, and his three brothers and
a sister reside here.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Banquet by the Amphions.

A banquet was rendered the ladies' auxil-
iary to the Amphion Glee Club Wednesday
evening last at Murrays cafe. There was
a large attendance of the club membership
with their wives. and the ladies' auxiliary
with their escorts.
The following order of exercises was OBJ
served: Instrumental selection. Mr.. Will
lam Braxton; Introductory remarks, Mr.. j
Henry Lewis; chorus, The Monkey Said
to the Chimpanzee,' the Amphions; 9TH.
Original Amphions.'' Mr.. j. II. Washington
quartet, Kentucky Home" Messrs JOS
Wilson, j. d. Wilson. w. III. Carter an6
VIM. Cooper: Our Ladies' Auxiliary" Mr.
T.. II. Baker; quartet. "Mama's LII Boy, ,
Messrs c. A. Champ, VIM. DeLong B. II
Baker and J. H. Washington: Our Past,
Mr. Jos. Dewitt Wilson; instrumental Sc
lection. Mr. VIM. Braxton; Our Future ,
Mr. VIM. II. Carter, jr.; chorus, "Schu-
bert's Serenade,' the Amphions. Refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
j. +. Alston, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Short
Mr. and Mrs. Albert j. Taylor Miss Annie
r Payne. Mr.. Andrew Payne, Miss Cecilia
Speaks, Miss Alice Connor Miss Sadi,
Wormley. Mrs. Sadie Weston, Miss Dora
Dean, Mrs. j. d. Wilson, Mrs. Wm De.
Long. Mrs. VIM. III. Carter, Mrs. JOS VIII.
son. Messrs. Arthur Ruffin, Walter Dixon
]. B. Walker. w. A. Mitchell, VIM Coope,
and others. Mr.. J. Henry Lewis was toast.
master.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
CONDITION OF AN ALLEY.
Districts Right to Establish Grades
Under Consideration.

The District Commissioners recently re-
ceived a letter from l.. L. Nicholson Of
2I31 p street northwest complaining of the
condition of the alley in the rear of his
home, and requesting that steps be taken
to Immediately clean the same. In the
cleaning of the alley it seems the retaining
wall in the rear of property belonging to
S. w. Rittenhouse was disturbed. The lat
ter protested against an assessment for
the cleaning of the alley, and also COM
planned Of the damage to his wall done in
changing the grade. In reply to Mr.. Rit-
tenhouse's complaint. Col. Biddle, the En-
gineer Commissioner, has written as fol-
lows:
LAS a matter Of law and regulations the
District has the right to establish grades
whenever it sees fit, and also to change
them, and the property owners are bound
to accommodate themselves thereto 1t
has not been the custom nor would 1t be
proper for the District to undertake to un-
derpin the walls of houses that might be
injured by change of grade. 1t will not
be possible, therefore, to remove the earth
at the expense of the District, nor to re-
build the wall. The same rules are being
applied to you are applied over all the
District with reference to earth falling in
alleys"
Evening star., 1902-03-14
improvements at Fort Washington

Plans have been prepared for the construc-
ton at old Fort Washington on the Poto-
mac of large building to be used for an
ordnance workshop, and on which it is
hoped to begin work within the next month
The new building will be used for the re-
pairing and care of the big rifles which
form the battery of the post and of the
Krag-Jorgensen rifles used by the men. Its
erection is greatly desired by the officers
in charge of the fort.
Within the past four years the old fort
has been entirely remodeled. new and COM
Portable quarters having been put up for
the officers and men, and Fort Washington
is now one Of the most modern and best
equipped heavy artillery stations in the
vicinity of. the Atlantic coast. Three COM
panies Of coast artillery, the sd, 47th and
1O3d are now stationed at the fort.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
For Atlantic CITY.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAN.
Schedule corrected to January 8, 1902
Trains leave from pennaxlxania Stati,n

Schedule corrected to January 8. 1902.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SOL am. Daily Local for Harrisonburg War.
fentOn, Charlotte and way stations.
1851 an daily. Washington. Richmond and
Florida Limited. First-class coach and drawing.
room sleeper to Jacksonville. Dining car service
n:15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall.
Firstclass coaches and drawing-room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining service.
1887 m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
lottesville.
4:0l pm. Week Days Local for HarrIsonbure
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:3O p. m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
lottesville.
s:s5 pm Week Days 'The sourherns Palm
Limited" All Pullman train New York and WASH
ington to Aiken. Augusta and st. Augustine. Fla,
composed OF club. compartment. drawing room and
300 pm Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (Via LyDchburg). Ffrst-class coach and
sleeping to Roanoke, Chattanooga and Mem
phs: sleeper to New Orleans Dining car service.
ESQ pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
press. First-class coach and sleeper Atlanta:
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pull.
man buffet service.
9:55 p.m Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Ffrst.class coach and sleeper to Savannah, Jack.
sonville and Port Tampa; sleeper to Summerville,
Charleston. Augusta and to Thomasville. Ca, and
connection for Aiken. Dining eervice.
l0:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train, club and observa tion
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Nashville.
Atlanta. Macon, Memphis. New Orleans. Tr week.
ly to Pinehurst. y. c.. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. Dining service.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Capt. Hobson to Deliver Address.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson has
engaged to address the boys meeting which
which be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. under the auspices
OF the boys department. Captain Hobson
will speak on Our Country and It's Glori-
Gus Mission in the World The meeting
will be In charge of the Association Cadets
the military company connected with the
Y. NJ C. A. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the eight companies Of the high
school to be present. and a large number
have responded. They will come In uniform
and will occupy place reserved for them
This meeting closes the series. which has
been conducted for boys Sunday afternoons
of the Y. NJ c. A. The meetings have been
well attended and the results are most sat
isfactory. Mr.. e. o. Sellers will have
charge of the music Sunday. Admission
will be by ticket only. These can be Sc
cured at the Office Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Oppose Ship Subsidy Bill.

The ship subsidy bill before Congress was
the subject of considerable discussion at
the meeting last night of District Assembly
No. 66, Knights Of Labor. Resolutions de-
nouncing the proposed bifl were drawn up
copies Of which were ordered sent to men,
bers Of both houses Of Congress. 1t was
contended that the passage Of such a bill
would only result in the "enriching OF q
small coterie of enormously wealthy indi-
proposed legislation can be of no possible
benefit to labor. but will result in much in
jury to the masses.
Resolutions deploring the death of ex-
Governor Altgeld were passed at this me set
Ing.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
REQUEST Pastors Return.

The members of Central Methodist Prot
estant Church, 10Th and NJ streets north
west, held their annual meeting last even
ing for the election of officers for the COM
ing year, and the selection of a delegate
and alternate to the Maryland annual con-
ference. which meets in Centerville, Md,
April .. The following officers were elect
ed: Trustees, W. X. Hill. W. r. Kemp. T.
j. Wilson. o. NJ Ong and w II. Martin,
ST.; stewards, G. III. Mayors Geo Comp
ton. NJ. r. Coleman, Julian Dodge, f. G.
Reid c. T. Wright Arthur Compton and
w. r. Dutton: ushers Messrs. E. c. Reid
and NJ. f. Coleman.
Mr. o. NJ. Ong was elected delegate and
W. H. Martin, sr., alternate to represent
the church at the annual conference and
. they were instructed. by unanimous vote
OF the membership, to request the return
or the present pastor, Rev. j. VI. Gill.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
AFFAIRS IN axoRaETowN.
General and Personal Items From the
West Gnd.

The Potomac is so1ewhat higher than
usual, owing to the rise In the upper river,
but no danger of an overflow is anticipated.
The water is still good distance from the
tops OF the wharves. and the additional
flood that Is expected to come down, 1t is
said, will not be sufficient to raise 1t to the
danger stage.
The continued high water, coupled with
the swift current. has been disastrous to
the stone trade. 1t is practically impos-
sible to operate the scows on the Virginia
side to secure stone for local use. Until
the current slackens up the stone business
will continue to suffer-
An attempt was made by some person
yesterday afternoon to burn the home of
Charles Calhoun of 1928 8 street. No. /
combination wagon, attached to truck E,
responded to local alarm, but before it
arrived on the scene the blaze had been
extlnguished by residents of the house. An
lnVest1sation revealed the fact that some
one had thrown a quantity Of coal Oil
against the side of the house and set it
af1re. The blaze was discovered by David
Davis, colored boy, who gave the alarm
No damage was DONE
Out of six arrests Yesterday at the
Georgetown station five were due to the
alleged carelessness of drivers Of horses.
M! Mlchael walker, aged twenty. and Edward
Inomas, aged twenty-five, both colored,
with violating the police regulations in
driving over the sidewalk. They were each
fined u. About O'Clock in the evening
Columbus Hefrner, a countryman, who re-
sides near Bethesda. was taken into Gus
eody by street crossing Policeman 8. A.
simpson, on charge Of reckless driving.
He left SO collateral. Shortly after 6
o O'clock Gilbert Lewis, aged eighteen, and
Thomas Blackwell, aged sixteen, were ar
rested by Policeman, Farquhar on charge
OF 1aSt driving, the latter being released on
IS collateral.
Ihe union services held last evening at
tne Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church
brought out large crowd, the interest in the
meetings me appearing to be on the increase.
ms evening Rev. F. L. Day will preside.
and Rev. W. c. Alexander DID,. pastor of
the West Street Presbyterian Church, will
Inc funeral Of Thomas E. Ready, the
nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
n; H. READY Of the Conduit road. who died
o'clock. "
Workingmen have commenced the demoli-
1ion 1a11 ea, oI the two-story frame dwelling at
ISll 52d street, which was recently dam
aged beyond repair by fire.