davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
MINISTER'S SECRETARY HELD.
ASSUMED NAME AND WAS STRANDED
WHEN CLERGYMAN EMPLOYED HIM.

Frank Castle. twenty-three years old, private
secretary the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur, OF
the Calvary Baptist Church who arrested on
Wednesday on a complaint Of larceny preferred
against him by George r. Roster, sexton Of DR..
MacArthur's church. held In a,Co0 bail for ex-
animation Saturday when arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow in the jefferson Market Court
Yesterday. The secretary is alleged TO have taken
from the pastors study in the church typewriter
valued $50 and $40 In money on August I.
Castle. who formerly actor. said that his
right burroughs, that he lived at No.
10 West Sixty-nrst-st and that he came TO this
country with Beerbohm Tree the English actor,
some time ago. He became stranded, and Dr-
Macarthur made him secretary. The Rev. Dr.
Frank r. Morse, assistant pastor OF calvary
Church. " court and endeavored To have a
talk with the prisoner. but prevented.
Mr. Roster said that the night OF August 10
he saw d man who he thought Castle acting
suspiciousy the church, and chased him to
the south wall Of Central Park. The fugitive dis
appeared within the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
D4ZED N4N HAD BEEN 1904 III l. l.
.- ,.r1sr FOUND ON CHURCH STEPS
IN JERSEY CITY IS IDENTIFIED
BY sTEPFATHER

Tho Young man who is suffering irolh io'7 "
,,r,, and who was found sitting on the steps
- ~, tIo,,- Cross Episcopal Church. Jersey ny
o,o,ocl, Tuesday morning was last hle ~
!s.;ead as William G. Bangart. or NO W
II,.s+ Jersey City. He is an arus'' -
e old He lives with his mother anu s'eP
t.,har William Kemp. They had heeh DIT AS
,...-,- ror,, for the last ten days Ihey afriNeu
- -, CITY last night and identlhed ban
-or, t,,,t he did not recognize 1he'H ne
- ,bar, freely and they tried 10 reCail
,,,r,,. incidents to his memory but ne iaiieu
,.,,,bar any of the things mehIiolieu' ii''
,,,,,d bainp apparently blank as "heh A'
49, Ct found Mr. Kemp could give no d0-
=. b;s sons movements after he ana Mls'
-, ,-er+ 70 Asbury Park, and the flrst Gle"
=. r. n,vsterv came in the form OF a 'elesI am
-. :, Ranrart's home yesterday afternoon.
,. 20. tron, District Attorney Jerome's once
s ,,o+fed Bangart to appear oelore tIe go 60
-, ar 1890 this morning 10 sl'e EoiIn,..
ainst one Rosenfeld, held for assam. !. Dc >,
- IN This clew the police learn &c -
80 Vas assaulted by Rosenfeld at F-is scr
50 Tbtrtv-fourth-st last FRIDAY rlsht ~ -
80 arrested and taken TO the tMel.'l &. - -
~racinc+ station. They were arIaisHeu -. -
L. fo,,rtbst court Saturday morning Mhe"
F my VAS held for the grand jury. BAN
- 1,ho was not then suffering from allS ne ne "A
81 +ro,1h1e was told that he Would De mo-! -
tot ~ case came up. What happened ~
49,, aftar that cannot be learheu- balSat , -
MN a. +ba civ hospital and will be examiner
nov - O. Nv an expert in mental diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
sTrRGIs REPLIES TO QUESTIONS
HE DENIES SPEAKING TO PURRoY's BROTH
Err ABOUT THE DEPUTY CHIEFS
ADVANCEMENT.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis was asked yesterday
concerning the troubles in the Fire Department
.r,id ,-ou ever speak Henry d. Purroy relative
n advancing his brother. the Deputy Chief! was
the question.
II have never had one word with him on tna'
subject" was the emphatic reply.
rs the report true. as Chief Croker says, that
his suspension from duty was occssioned by poll
tfcs?'
II DENY that" said the Commissioner
Would the Chiefs presence at the Tyan 'f'ai De
Not at all. Last Friday, when the Chiet ap.
long as ne liked and told him that would let MIN
have a full stenographc report OF the, testimony
f,erarse his name had been mentioned. though only
Incidentally" . Quite Co
Are charges being prepared against CHER Gro
kerr was the last question ,,,,.
Il must decline to answer" was Commissioner
Sturgis's reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
NEW DISEASE IN WEST.
TICKS PLUS PARASITES GIVE RISE TO
ALARMING REPORTS.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Dr. Walter Wyman'
Surgeon General, announces the result OF an
Investigation of a new disease. the spotted fever
of Bitter Root Valley. Montana. Surgeon }. u
Cobb who was detailed to study the strange
nalady some time ago. reports that the disease
has always been limited to the spring months
No Indian was ever known to have it. The
sickness is not contagious infectious, but IS
an inoculable one, and is introduced in man
nv the bite of tick. 1t is confined to the
Bitter Root and Lolo valleys, covering an area
of about twenty miles in width and forty miles
in length. The disease is confined to the west
side of the valley; authenticated case has
ever been contracted on the east side of the
river.
LAS hundreds of persons are bitten with ticks
through this portion of the State" Surgeon COBB
reports and as a great many are bitten by
ticks from the infested locality and compare
lively few contract the disease, it was fair 70
presume that all ticks did not harbor the para
site This naturally led to the presumption
that the nest was not the tick, but some animal
infected by ticks To go further into the de-
tails of the matter, 1t was found that the 60
pber (which in this section is the ground SPUR
reD was infested with ticks. and it is we'll known
that this animal will not cross water except
under extraordinary circumstances. This be
ing true, 1t would give the necessary explanation
why the disease confined TO sucn sHiaii
locality and why its Limitation seeiheu u De
so clearly defined.
The local practitioners say that SO iar tne
disease has been almost invariably fatal TINS
year. and that only two bad cases haVs ps st
known to recover. Those afflicted with the as
ease have peculiar blush spotting or the
skin the tongue is coated, and the race anu
sxtremities are puffy and bloated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
DOoRMEN WANT AN EIGHT HOUR DAY

The doorrnen OF the Police Department believe
they work too many hours, ana have begun a
movement which they believe will result In giving
10 them only eight hours duty each day They
have an organization. called the Doormen's Asso-
ciation and it has retained Gustav,Is \ Rogers
to present their petition Mr. Rogers will appear
before Commissioner Partridge to-day and urge
their case asking for eight hour shit The
doorrnen on weekdays report for duty at y a m
and remain until : .. m On alternate sundays
they go at 7:30 a. m. ana remain until a. m
on Monday a continuous tour Of twenty-toUr and
a half hours Besides this. the doornen complain,
they are compelled TO clean up. make repairs and
perform other duties about the station houses
practically serving handy men''-as well as
watch prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
HARD FIGHT TO SAVE CHURCH.
LESS THAN 500 NOW NEEDED By EPIPH-
ANY, BROOKLYN. FOR THE INTEREST
PAYMENT ON MONDAY.

Much interest has developed throughout the city
in the pucky fight of the Church of the Epiphany.
McDonough-st. and Tompkins-ave Brooklyn. 10
save its building from foreclosure. \ member Of
the church speaking OF the struggle last nlsnt
said:
To many who knew the largeness OF The DEBT:
So the big sum OF interest and insurance que u
seemed inevitable when bank came Gown On sL-S
church for si.01s n midsummer that the cHuT T
nus ft,b-,n15 Ia hbir- nor the faithful few Z
the parishioners who are left In town. would en-
All, ahTdIIrb bv Mono Judgment day with the
January get So 500 together less Set rasS6-
The 5n'e Tftb exSense for lawyers printing ETC.
in the fight 10 keep the church. makes us about
Or. Babbitt has four secretaries at work day and
6tE zs6n sfnai afdG G1s and signs
poor negress recently came to Or, ba2ol ~
taken such a strong position year or so ago LyL
the negroes prosecuted in the race riots Of New
York city.
Dr. Rabbit said last night;
We cannont shift our loan. because the banks MI
not lend us we have defaulted in interest, t'4
honestly confess the parish cannot pay the inter
est and it would not be right to ask loan WIN
it cannot. and knows IL cannot pay me il.yL FRI
means to take care OF an % +b ,I s.sE ana
6Trsp has brnn6 0qt to think %hat blessed thn
n ire IS gone burden bound upon parish ~
diocese so that ITS rector dare never leave the helm
for vacation of a week and which keeps him
writing appeals in August till midnight 70 tn rici
regaling themselves. and very properly at the sea-
shore, is burden that should be 3NoWef 10
remain II cannot remain. I do not believe Sener-
Gus hearted and churchmen Will allow IL 20
remain. 1t is easy thing for rector 20 desert
his post and let great interests die When tN5t IS
done in the army they shoot men en- Certainly y
soldier is to his country. There is no parti-I.ar
praise due either for doing simple duty hut
when all that is granted. IL does not MAKE the
claim OF this parish, struggling for its very NE iSs
general religious and even secular public.
I have appointed Christmas afternoon at 3 O cox
for the burning of that $4,000 mortgage, on whlci
s2S0o has been paid and 5000 has been raised
ConditionalIy. This means We have $500 to -aiSe
In four months IL will be done if friends viii
come the rescue: not otherwise. And for them
not to help means parish extinction
Help Is coming to the church from MasOnS- Dr.
Rabbit Is a member OF Acanthus Lodge OF Mds'ns-
So are his clerk John S. Mowry: the senior warden.
o. D. Person; several OF the yestry. and many OF
the of rhe parish
]. G. Jenkins, president of the FIRST National
Bank of Brooklyn yesterday sent 10 Or. Babbitt
800 check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
DECREASE IN THE DEATH hAi H.
TYPHOID FEVER. HOWEVER, is GAINING
GROUND EVERY WEEK

GROUND EVERY WEEK
-,, ,o-+ NJ the Health Department Tot inc
- ending August is shows that the death rae
= .ho ,-aeL was considerably lower than that Oh
che corresponding week Of last year. IN tiie 80
- 80 tho death rate 1854. as against --'Sf
IN 1901 II the deaths Of persons here "hoSe nun
80 NOT IN this city and of infants unoer oHo
,.ael, were not included in the deaths occui'l.ie
n the week ending August l6 Of TINS year inc
5.o+b rate would he 1870. and for the various
,,~o,,,,bs as follows: Manhattan, 1iIe Inc bfohA'
IS *. RrookIvn 1857; Queens, 1887 and Rlchmohu'
24S4. t.,oa
The report also shows that in no week since
MAY Il were there fewer infectious and contagious
cases renorted than in the week covered oS It.
Tho decrease in such cases is large. In the week
of Nav II there were 1880 cases, and in the week
of August Is only 621. And of the 81 cases SIX
we're cases of measles from the Immigrant nos
ptaI Ellis Island -. ...,ho;5 foyer
is gaining ground each week In the o MteH IN
NJ ~ there were only twenty cases reported, III
the week of August Is the number or cases WaS
la This disease usually claims Its greatest hui
her of victims IN the latter part or the summer
a,5 in the autumn. Many years ago, before the
discovery of the typhoid bacillus the fflalady W.
aufumnai fever. it was more prevalent IN . 1u.
tTrrn than at anv other time Of the year Inc
trnhofd bacillus has been found in many KINDS OF
FOOD and water 1t mas been discovered IN nllneral
Irater as well as common drinking water IN
butrer milk and in vegetables. II has been capt
to he unusually prevalent just now at Bayside
and some other places on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TO STUDY WATER SYSTEMS OF EUROPE

The Merchants Association has engaged the ser
vices of Columbus o. Johnson, who held the poSi-
ton of Water Register under the administration OF
Mayor Strong TO make tour Of the prlnClpdi
cities of Great Britain and the Continent TOT tHo
purpose of making a study of the water systems III
the different cities and of sending reports 10 'hS
association. He will sail for Glasgow tomorrow"
Among the cities which Mr.. Johnson Will WISH
for this purpose Glasgow. Liverpool! M SI
ter. Birmingham. London Paris BruSsels (oiOs. -.
Berlin and Munich. The study OF the water ~
TENS In those cities will be concerned pIiI IIi
with such questions the methods OF
water collecting water rates, the opSratIooh - -
meter systems and adopted 70 detect aI'
check waste. rather than with engineering leatulS
To secure better and efficient water suyp -
system at the earliest possible date Is the ~
the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
A NEW TWO PLATOON SYSTEM
CAPTAIN O'BRIEN, OF THE LEONARD
ST. STATION, RECOMMENDS ONE
TO MAYORS COMMITTEE

Captain Stephen O'Brien. of the Leonard-st sta
ton. yesterday gave out the plan of patrolling
which submitted by him on wednesday 70 the
committee appointed by the Mayor 10 consider a
change of police laws and incidentally change in
the present two platoon system of patrolling.
Captain O'Brien's system Is an improved two
platoon system with four shifts-from a. m TO l
o'clock p. M. from 1 p. m. 10 p n1 from p m
to midnight ard from midnight TO a. m. thus
abolishing the dog watch" from TO a. m.
which is considered defect OF the present system
The system also puts the patrolmen. roundsmen
and sergeants on the same footing in regard TO
time off. giving all twenty-nine ana one-hal hours
off in eight days
Captain O'Bren in the schedules of his patrollins
plan gives the tours for each section of the pre-
cinct force for twenty-four hours only As far as
can be ascertained from the schedules. one-quarter
of the precinct force is patrol from O'Clock in
the morning to p. m, excepting from TO Z-"o
o'clock in the afternoon. when third OF the AFTER
noon patrollng section remains at the station
house as a reserve. Another quarter OF the force
on reserve at the same time, excepting that from
TO s in the morning and from IL 10 O'Clock one
half of the out in turns at meals From
o'clock In the evening till O'Clock in the morning
one-haf the force is patrol From O'Clock till
midnight the other half of the force is on reserve
but from midnight till morning quarter remains
in reserve. The two platoons are each divided INTO
two sections. and the sections alternate in doing
duty. The captains schedule is follows:
First platoon-First section patrol. a m till
I p. m. reserve p. m. II midnight; patrol Z
midnight to Q a. m; excused. a. m 20 . D. m sec
ond section. reserve, from m to l p. m: patrol
l p: m TO p m ; reserve P m 70 , Y midn night
patrol, II midnight to z a. Second platOOn-Thrd
section patrol. p. m to II midnight; excused. y
midnight TO a. m. pa troll. a to 1 p.
serve, 1 p to II midnight; patrol II midnight 10
ns a ms e. ndn fe m ouIsn a
to Il midnight: patrol. u midnight to I a. m. ex-
cused a. m. to D.
The captain says that his plan provides for
opportunity for a captain to reward d good police
by excusing him from reserve. This is one
feature which the patrolmen do not want They
saw that they want no chance for the captains
show favoritism. One hour for meals Is provided
for but the captain says that extra time may be
given to men who live a long way from the station
house. The provision for an extra reserve from I
70 go O'Clock in the afternoon the captain com
rnends because, he says. experience shows that
reserve is needed then and that less are needed
on the street Once in about eight days a man ge;s
either Twenty-Five or thirty hours continuous time
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
SAY MRS. BAUDoUINE IS REPENTANT.

YACHTsMANs YOUNG WIFE Is WILLING TO RE-
TURN TO HIM, IT Is SAID.
Reports are in circulation at Larchmont that May
Chatterton Baudouine, the young wife OF Jack
Baudouine, the yachtsman, who left her husband
three weeks ago. is willing to return to him One
report is that Mrs. Baudouine. who is only twenty
had written her husband pleading letters. saying
that she was a silly girl. She could not be seen
last night as she and her mother Mrs. Chatter
ton, owner Of the Belvidere Hotel, had left their
home, The Chimneys, and had gone to Saratoga
The clubman is living in the Matthews mansion,
in Harrison, with his children by his former mar
rage and the baby. and. it is said, has made no
overtures to his wife Since their separation Mr.
Baudouine has devoted himself more than ever to
Yachting racing and out Of door sports. while Mrs.
Baudouine has fairly lived in her bathing suit at
he I.archmont beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
METFORD- ROSS RIFLE F1VORED.
DECISION REACHED TO ARM CANADIAN MILITIA


DECISION REACHED TO ARM CANADIAN MILITIA
WITH 1T.
Ottawa Ont. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-The judges. Co
lionel Anderson. Colonel Otter. Colonel Hughes
Colonel Gibson and Captain Hutchinson. have given
out the following decision i'll the matter of the Met
ford-RoSs rifle
Test proved very efficient and accurate The test
was ma de ranges az 70 $40 and 600 yards 1t is
a lighter rifle than the IeeEntield now in use.
the mechanism is simple and easily be
taken apart. 1t is far more suitable for active
service than the I.ee-Enfeld and sand or
grit does affect 1t. Ii has different sight
better than those in use but still must be i'm
proved to suit the militia department.
contract has been entered into between Sir
James Ross and the Dominion Government for
fifteen thousand of these rifles and a factory for
the manufacture of them is under construction at
Quebec The Dominion Government has also given
a guarantee to take certain quantities of these
rifles each year. The Lee-Fuheid rifle is TO be re-
jected for turther use in Canadas militia service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

own costumes She was also good impron1ptu
sneaker Sly wears ago she bough the Deer Hill
Farm, al sayvflle Long Island. where she spent
much of her spare time ~ +.l,a,
IN With canceroI,s affection shortly after her ar
rival The case was so serious that her I IaIna!
her SON and daughters Marion and nd Le ara
= 49, be5Sde when she died. On July II the son
Was married to Miss Lillian c Rogers the da9gn-
eii,e at his mothers bedside. 1t had been Mrs
seeIeys intention retire from work on ,ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

PRESENCE OF MEssRs. SPENCER AND BELMONT
IN p. MoRGAN's OFFICE REEVES THEM
The presence of Samuel Spencer, president of the
Southern Railway and August Belmont, OF the
Louisville and Nashville directorate, at consuita-
tons the Office of J. P. Morgan e. Co. yesterday,
gave rise 10 reports that Mr. Morgan was prepar-
ing to merge the Southern railways into big trust
through a holding company similar 10 the North
ern Securities Company. There has been talk In
Wall Street for weeks that Mr.. Morgan nad such a
plan In view, and would begin active Worh on IL
IS soon as he returned from London.
The reports IN the Street yesterday mao ZONE eI
feet 70 boom sales of Southern railway STOCKS AZ
Mr.: Moreans ONCE information was 10 pe nao.
and there was a. intimation that Nj: Nois ian
WAS not ready to consider any merger piahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
"MIDDIEsy RETURN FROM CRUISE.
LANTIC SQUADRON ON THE MAS
SACHUSETTS COAST
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J


Annapolis. Md. Aug. 2I-The United States bat
tleship Indiana. with portion of the mdshipmen
aboard who have been on their summer cruise
along the New-England coast. arrived in Annapo-
lis Roads at $50 O'Clock this afternoon The mid
dies will come ashore in the morning and VIII
leave here for their homes Saturday for a
months vacation
The Indiana will leave here 81 soon as possible
to join the North Atlantic fleet for the manouvres
along the Massachusetts coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ANDREW LINDGREN.

Andrew lindgren who UP TO the time OF his re-
uremenf, i've years ago conducted an express
business at No y Hope-st-. BROOKLYN died ON
t2es1sF at his home No 2l0 Norwood-ave. that
borough He was born in Sweden eighty wears
aeo. ana had lived in Brooklyn since he was a
godns man. In the Civil War he served in the
-s7l- metropolitan Volunteers. and was a member
g Middleton Post. No. 500 G. a r An ar5err
Eepueiiean. Mir. I-indgren. who at the time
beefidden. insisted upon being carried to the noIs
ana there cast his last vote for Mckinley. He
te4Ves widow The funeral services were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
INDICTED POLICEMEN TRANSFERRED.

Roundsran Jackson and Patrolnlan Doupe. OF
the Delancey-st. station, who were indicted on
Wednesday by the grand jury complaints %
brutality in the riot that accompanied Rabbi
Josephs funeral. were transferred yesterday by
Commissioner Partridge Jackson was sent from
the De!ancey-st station TO the Bridge squad. and
Policeman Doupe from Delancey-st. TO the East
S!xty-seventh-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
COLONEL ". II. HtBBELL I'LL.

THE RATIONAL. COMMANDER OF THE SPANISH
WAR VETERANS SUBMITS TO AN OPERATIONS
Colonel William H. Hubbe --ational commander
or the Snanish War Veterans is dangerously sick
at the home of DR.. ]. MacMunn Holly, No. 636 St
Marks-ave.. Brooklyn. Several days ago an oper-
alton was performed on Colonel Hubbel which
successful IN itself, but Dr. Holly Tears that
the colonel's kidneys affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

IT Is THOUGHT MIGHT BE THE ELUSIVE
YOUNG MAN WHO MADE AWAY WITH =
TRAY OF JEWELS ON TUESDAY

Louis Kaller. who on Wednesday night made a
desperate effort to get away with diamond ring
valued at $3.50 from the jewelry store of Charles
Kalbow, No. 81 Broadway, Brooklyn. sent to
botham. In the Lee-aye. court. He was charged
with grand larceny and with carrying a concealed
weapon II is thought that Kaller may be the
who Tuesday afternoon stole So, $50 worth
OF diamond rings from the jewery store OF A A.
Webster. in Fulton-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Mrs William Seeey. better known Bessie
Bonehiil, was on the London stage at the age OF
six. She attracted attention at in chdren's
ballets, then In vogue, and showed ability in char
acter songs Later she became popular in London
In brrlesqae. her performances in 'Sinbad." Rob
inson crusoe." Aladdin" and BLACK Eyed Susan"
being We'll remembered She made a study of nauti-
cal Characters. and often assumed boys parts. In
lsN Tony Pastor introduced her to the American
public at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. She made
an instant success The theatre packed night
ly Tor $50 consecutive performances, and she was
well received tour.
Mos Bonehiu used to destzn and make all bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CLOUDBTRST BRINGS RUIN.
| CROPS DESTROYED. RAILROAD WASHED OUT
| AND TRAIN WRECKED

Sterling ILL.,. Aug PA ciOudburst near Fenton
yesterday. twenty miles southwest of this city,
flooded several thousand of land. destroying
the corn crop. Two miles of track the Mendoza
Branch of the Chicago burlington and Quincy Rail-
road was washed out. and freight train into
the washout and dtched
George Wells fireman, of Fulton. ILL.,. and Frank
Murray, engineer, of Fulton. ILL.,. killed One
of the cars was loaded with horses which We're
killed and manned. The loss the farmers is esti-
mated al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
GEN FRANZ SIGEI. DEAD.
VETERAN OF GERMAN INSTRUCTIONS
AND AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.

General Franz Sigel died yesterday at hiS
bone. No. 5e3 Mott-ave.. in this city Al MS
hedside were his three sons. Robert faul anu
Rudolph. and his widowed daughter MIS-. Lend
scbehl. The funeral viii be held in the NeiioSe
T,;rn verein Hail. al No 80 Courtiandt-aVe.' a a,
1.3o D. m. on Sunday. and the interrnent VIII VIII
he n voo5laUn Cemetery elisa Post VIII nave
charge of the services which will be conducted
according 10 the Grand Army of the Repuohc