davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BRITISH FREIGHTER's ROUGH TRIP.
Mountain High Waves Break Over Aea1n'
dene and Flood Forecastle.

After fighting gales and hurricanes for fourteen
days in mid-ocean, the big turtle-oecKeo oii'
freighter Heathdene arrived here yesterday sAN
lays overdue from Hamburg w. ]. Wood. the
chief officer who has followed the seas for twenty
seven years. said he never seas to equal those
churned up by the Atlantic last Saturday ana
Sunday.
Rough weather is as common to saior as
eating his breakfast" he said yesterday. "A gaze
that would ordinarily bring a landlubber to his
knees would hardly attract our notice: but when
say that the hurricane encountered last Sunday
set us all a-guessing to whether or not we
would come through all right. one can get a rant
idea of how furious 1t really was
The hurricane came up from the northwest
Saturday morning. High seas broke over the deck
forward falling with terrific force on the two FORE
ward matches The hatch tarpaulins were ripped up
by wind and and carried ever the slde
Tons of water poured into the forecastle hoodlng
it to depth Of two and half feet The men took
to the higher hunks and. notwithstanding the con-
slant of the pumps they were forced to wade
through water above their knees to get to the
mess
The freighter was forced to reduce speed to mere
headway. Captain Tippett humoring the storm IN
Trouble began at $50 a. m. when the starnoard
With hn two pa1ead ana an
tackles thirty feet long. but the swinging or the
The gaie which in nautical parlance reached
force l0, developed into hurricane OF force ~ y
the TIN HeatHdenes blunt bow broke to
and rushing furiously sternward carried away
the after tuTret deck ladders and swept the gang
way and fifty two-inch shifting planks used IN pat
tening the after hatches into the sea. After this
damage the engines were brought to dead stop.
and for three hours the Heathdene drifted When
she again under way a great mountain or
water forty feet high dashed up on the port side.
falling with a roar the bridge and smashing
the standard compass and binnace lamps The
followed by another, which ripped out
the port side light and loosened up the port life
boat. On Tuesday this boat, which rests on steel
shelf, jostled from it's position, wrenched from
the davits and carried away on the crest of wave;
1t was instantly caught up by another wave and
damned back its steel shelf, where 1T hung yes
terday when the steamer came UP from Quaran-
tine. Throughout the storm of fourteen days no
one was injured but the ships carpenter. While
repairing the steering gear he was hurled against
a chain and broke his wrist
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BROOKLYN MAGISTRATES UNDER FIRE
Bar Association Complains of Time They Sit
Investigation Contemplated.

Ihe grievance committee of the Brooklyn Bar
Association held executive meeting In the office
OF Norman s. Dixie. chairman of the committee.
NO 1s4 Montague street yesterday morning 1t an
nounoed later that the committee had decided to
ask the magistrates now sitting in Brooklyn police
courts to submit investigation of their manner
Of conducting their courts Mr.. Dixie said that the
magistrates would be asked to give their opinion as
to what time the city charter provided they shouio
be on the bench. and IL any serious dinerehces oI
opinion the committee would present tio Ease
to the Appellate Division of the Supreme court.
1t is charged that nearly all of the masistis S
the city charter and are seldom in court more than
three hours each day Members of the Bar IS tbs
morning early in the afternoon. have 70 remain IN
in Jail night. because no magistrate can oS n
found to accept bail The Brooklyn bureau oi
Charities also complains that the bureau nag IRE f
Quently been seriously hampered by the iaAity oA
the police ma gistrateS .z,o
No date has been decided upon for the Bar AsSo
cations proposed investigation
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
LOVE LEADS LITTLE BOY TO COURT.
His Sweetheart Gets a Gorgeous Present
Which His Teacher Claims.

Isaac Miller is only twelve years old. but he is
very much in love The object of his young,
though ardent affections Is a pretty miss. two
years his junior. He lives at No. 127 Harrison
nue.. Williamsburg. and is pupil at Public School
&c. at Hayward street and Broadway, his teacher
being Miss Anna V. Ryan.
1t appears that Isaac has been worrying about
what he should give his sweetheart for Christ
mas gift His finances were no more fourishing
than those of the average boy of twelve. but his
love sent his ambitions soaring.
Into the Clymer street station yesterday morn
ing walked a demure little miss. carrying gold
watch and chain. which she handed to the ser
geant
Please, SIR she said. mamma said I to
give you these. My sweetheart gave them to me
and mamma said ought not to keep them"
The sergeant at recognized them as the
property of Miss Ryan. the schoolteacher, VINO had
reported missing them after school on Friday.
Some of the children in Isaac.s class said he had
looked in the teachers desk while she was absent
so the boy was arrested and yesterday arraigned
in the Childrens Court and held for further ex-
animal ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

r. H. MACY & CO, Broadway, between 34th and
S5th streets. advertise large assortment of gifts
suitable for men, women and children Among
other things they call attention to a sale of furs
and apparel for women. They also offer induce
ments in their clearance sale of womens suits;
mems and women's footwear ana table silver. and
offer special values in table and window draperies
and furniture for gifts.
SIEGEL COOPER Co, Sixth avenue between
18th and 18th Streets announce sale Of Oriental
rugs and upholstery for holiday gifts
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS, Third avenue.
between 59th and Goth streets, advertise a sale of
gold and diamond iewelry for Christmas presents.
They also call attention to sale or opera, marine
and field glasses. and assortment of waists
SAKS & CO, Herald Square. direct attention to
a sale of furs and fur garments for women. cos
silk hosiery and silk and lace waists for women
HEARN West 18th street calls attention to a
sale Of dress goods, rugs. women's ready to wear
garments. and offers special values in dolls.
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth and 23d
street announce sale of laces and nandkerchiefs.
A. A. vANTINE & co. Broadway. between 18th
and 18th streets. offer for sale this week an a.sor-
ment of Christmas gifts including Oriental jewelry,
rnes lamps brassware fans. scarfs bags UNI
breliaS and perfumes
SHEPPARD KNAPP G. CO. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 14th streets advertise a sale this
week Of Oriental rugs and collectors pieces.
It w EVERS, Fourth avenue. between 18th and
,o,h s,reets offer sale of furniture suitable for
the holidays
JAMES MCREERY CO. West s4th street. call
attention TO sale Of art objects, jewelry. fans.
photo frames perfumery. stationery. lacss leat Their
GOODS handkerchiefs and gloves
l. D. MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn. announce .
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Hamburg 12sailed. steamer Standard casr, sio.rs
Copenhagen ls-sa;lca United states DAM
Hull Dec 14-saiied. steamer Toronto CBro. Young.
New York,
Havre Dec Is m--Sailed steamer La Provence (yfn
Alix. New York
Liverpool Dec 15-sailed. steamer umbria Csr. Dow.
New York Queenstown
Kaiser Wilhelm II (GeO, Hagemann (from BremsnO.
New York via cherbourg; 1:2o m. Philadephia
Dunnet Head Dec Is. m-Passed. steamer Oscar II
DAM Hempel. New York for Copenhagen.
Lizard Dec 10. prn-Psssed Paul. Passow
New York for Plymouth. Cnerbourg and Southamr-
Liverpool. Dec I4-Arrved steamers Victorian CBr,.
Hart. New York; 18th. campania OBJ. War;. New
suez. Dec t5-Arrived steamer Kennebec C) Benyon.
shanghai. etc. FOR New York
Plymouth Dee 10, 3:41 rl-Arrived steamer Sc Paul
Passow. New York for Cheroours and Southampton
and proceeded.
Rotterdam. Dec Is nlArrtvsd steamer statsndaIn
Dutch Brunsma New York via Boulogne
Barcelona i1-Sated. steamer Neustra CF) Thunrs
(frona Marseiles). New York
trieste Dec I1-Saied Ultonia CRr Thomson.
New via Fu-ne. Palermo.
Southampton. Dec 1i-saea steamer Minnehaha Csr,
Cherbourg Dec IA. 11:20 u-Ssied. steamer Anertka
Ger. Kaenpn from Hamburg and scuthamptono.
York
afeh RosgsSesa Sew York Via RSsasPs
Cterbourg. Dec Is GAS m.-sailed steamer PhfadaSA
Liverpool. Dec. 1a-salec. steamer Bovio Csr, Ken
St. Mehasis. Ne ,,-Passea steamer Koensngtn Lu,s
Gibraltar Dec. l5-Passed steamer Ratio Crl rhom.
son. New York for Fons Kong
Antwerp. Dec 10 m,-Arrived steamer Vadsrand
Valparaiso Dee 1e-sailed steamer cumea CsrA Barry
Antwerp. Dec. Is Cnccnl.~saied. steamer xrcoaiaaA
poxrud. New YORK;
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

uaS at mis- home in this city from paralysis after
an Illness of one day
MI sellers, jr., who was eighty years old, was
one OF the founders of the Union League and was
iong connected with the industrial interests of this
city HIS home was at 0fillbourne. suburb. He
oelongcd to a family prominent in Pennsylvania
since the days of William Penn.
Born on the old Sellers homestead in Upper Darby
with the exception of few years adventures IN
the West during his early manhood, Mr.. Sellers
spent his life and conducted large -four milling
business on the property which is part of that
In addition to being president OF the Mbourue
Mills Company. Mr.. Sellers vice-president and
treasurer of William Sellers & Co, iron founders
or which he was of the founders, and director
ano large stockholder in the Midvale Steel Com
pany He was one of the corporators of the Edge
moor Iron Company. and from its organization until
his death was its ce-president.
. Mr. Sellers leaves son, Howard Sellers and three
married daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
VERMONT LAW A BOOMERANG.
Act Cutting Off Pay for Services Not Actu-
ally Performed Applied to Solons.

Montpelier. VT, Dec, 15-An act passed by
the Vermont Legislature three weeks ago. pro-
viding that no state officer shall receive pay for
services not actually performed became sub
ject of consideration at to-day's session, when
it was announced that the State Auditor. Hor-
ace F. Graham. had refused to pay the mem-
bers Of the House and Senate for Mondays and
Saturdays of the legislative session, on the
ground that those have been recess days where
no work was performed. Auditor Graham said
he based his action ON an opinion which he had
received from the Attorney General.
After considering the situation the Senate and
House passed a Joint resolution directing the
Auditor to pay members for each of the Mon
days and Saturdays IN question, amounting to
seventeen days in all. The total Of the amount
thus voted for these days is about 500 OOO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MRS. PATRICK MAY SAVE HUSBAND.
VIII Plead with Governor to Commute Death
Sentence, It Is Said

The next two weeks will be a period Of the
greatest anxiety for Albert T. Patrick Having
withdrawn his case from the United States
Court, contrary to the advice of some OF his
lawyers, 1t is said, he now has no other alterna-
tive but to make an appeal for executive cem-
eney to the Governor, and this appeal, it is de-
clared will be made in person by Mrs. Patrick.
Patrick prefers to have Governor Higgins act on
this appeal rather than have 1t come before the
incoming Governor Mr. Hughes.
The condemned man now realizes fully the
critical stage of his At first he stated that
he wanted g. pardon nothing, but of late he
has changed his views and will be grateful to
escape with a communication of his sentence to
IMPRISONMENT for life His final apneal to Gov
ernor Higgins will be made on that line, and as
much pressure possible will be brought TO
bear by the condemned mans family and his
friends.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
COUNTY GOES DOG MAD.
of Rabies in Many Con-
neCticut TOzcns.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


Plainfeld. Conn. Dec. 15.-Dog mad is the
proper way to speak of the present crusade that
has started in this section of Connecticut. and
is growing daily in dozen towns within
radius of ten miles. score of persons and
more than three hundred animals have been
bitten by dogs supposed to be mad. While the
dog owners laugh at the danger Of hydrophobia,
the bitten animals are generally afflicted with
the disease.
Plalnheld Moosup, Wauregan and Central VII
lage have ordered all dogs to be muzzled
bound until January 1. but in spite of this two
children were bitten yesterday. There is gem
eral warfare against dogs at Windham. Jewett
City Lisbon and Glasgow have each sent some
OF their townsmen to the Pasteur Institute.
Judges c. r. Montgomery and B. W. Danielson
met with the grand jurors at Central Village
to-day and decided to take steps to wipe out
completely the canine family of Plainfeld,
Moosup Alneyville Wauregan, PackersvilIe
Glens Falls and Central Village. Never in the
memory of the oldest resident has there been
such condition of affairs in this county
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
1OrE COUNTING SLOW.
. Insurance Results Before Janu-
ary, Says Scrugham.

= International policyholders' committees
-.~rr predicted yesterday that the result OF the
- Life election would not be known until the
y. a January, even with far larger force than
~ a; the disposal OF the inspectors of election
w ,snsger George r. Scrugh ham, said:
-. will be practically impossible to handle the
,nous vote that has been cast in this company
~. ,.lv or compare the same with a force of
u one hundred men, working eight hours a
~ ,n less than thirty days. II must be remem-
as that these ballots are in sealed envelopes.
"a each envelope must be opened by the IN
'.ovs before the result be announced or
-. forecast with any degree OF certainty"
rpe declaration by Mutual Life officers that
,,.y would be able positively to announce on
-.essv the result Of the Mutual Life election
.r,op,ed Mr. Scrushams prediction.
'oecers OF the New York Life made similar
,.sarations last night saying that on Tuesday
,,t the result of the New York Life election
rsrls at least he no longer in doubt.
For The first time. ii is said. since the voting be-
.p tire number Of votes received at the Mutual
30 headquarters yesterday, exceeded those re-
..be6 ct the New York Life headquarters. Th.
,lutual Life received $4,000 votes yesterday Il was
s.,s-ed the New York Life $4,000
az Scrugham said that the action Of the Nam
york Life in establishing headquarters at the Man
ss.an Hotel and transporting 10 New York
to-se OF agents canvassers and others is noucb
"a be deplored." Later a high official of the New
YORK Life denied this allegation uneQuivocaly TO a
Frfbune reporter.
The same official declared that the New York
life clerks had not only rubber stamps to print
y hereby for the administration ticket but
$50 stamps reading II hereby vote for the inter-
ssst,ntal committees ticket
Earlier il the day man who said he was Jo-
sph T. Grim. OF No. 7s6 President street Brook
IN visited me International committees offices
sad ssampea" or the adinstrattions sicset sfks
fsot voted for the international ticket BY Robert
] Frost. Of No. 216 Sterling Place. that hor-
ough .
The International committee's Offices. at No. 90
BROAD street, VIII be open all day today To re
s.ve pohcyh3lders' votes through the mails or
n person. on Tuesday the committee Will turn
ever 10 the election inspectors number of boxes
q ballots now In the vaults OF the Standard Trust
Company.
superintendent Kelsey said yesterday that he
wight be able 70 announce to-day the names Of the
Inspectors OF elections.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WILL CEASE TO BE FLAG STATION.
Rear Admiral Thomas Will Probably Leave
Newport This Winter.

Nevport r. l., Dec. 15-The designation of New
mort as naval flag station will be removed some
time during the present winter by reason of the
probable withdrawal of Rear Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas superintendent of the naval training sys-
tenn from the Newport training station to assume
command of q division of the reorganized Atlantic
fleet.
It is expected in naval circles that Captain Albert
C. Dillingham;, who is now in charge of the Nor
folk station will come here to assume the superin-
tendency of the naval training system Captain
John p Merrell president of the Naval War Col
lege will then be the senior officer here. and will
become thereby commandant of the second naval
district.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WOMAN SHOOTS FIRE CAPTAIN
One of Five Bullets Grazes His Jaw, Another
Wounds Bystander.

Mrs. Irene Brazier, twenty-one years old. of No.
q East l=th street, fired five shots from a re-
Tulver last night at Captain John ]. Sullivan, of
Ere Engine Company No. g. a few doors away
tom his headquarters in 18th street near First
irsnue. One Of the bullets grazed Sullivan's law.
.zvng slight flesh wound. and another struck
he knee Of an old woman named Mrs Rose
stneT, who lives near the engine house. Both
Esre taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. Sullivan was
Mrs 8razier was locked Up in the East ed
greet station. Sullivan is a married man. He re-
used 70 talk about the shooting and no one about
he neighborhood could ten why il happened. While
sas waiting for a patrol wagon a man ran I'm
o Mrs Brazier and asked what was the trouble
as struck him on the face, and he. too. was taken
The police station: At the station Mrs. Brazier
ss5 she loved that man" Her husband would
talk
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
T. I. HoLLISTER STILL IN JAIL.
Unable to Get Bail-Wife Carefully Guard.
ing Her Child.

Bloomfield, n. J., Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-Tnomas
Lloyd HOLSTER. the New York lawyer who was
cannitted the county Sail in Newark IN de-
h.lt Of 5000 bail charge OF enbezzlement,
las as Yet been unable 10 get any one TO go on
lis bond.
To prevent any trickery. Mrs. Holnster and her
rrhers, Wildes and William Veazie. have
hgter from the time he is released. Any attempt
Il annoy the woman will be resented ct the Veazie
hurne The baby IS not allowed out of its mothers
tgit and no strangers are admitted TO the house
gn6er any pretext whatever. 1t was said this
afternoon that the counsel for Mr.. Hoilister would
make application 10 Prosecutor Young TO have the
p-souer's bail reduced condition that iolltster
VII agree TO keep away from his Wife and family
enc II way annoy them.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, Dec Is, 1908.

steamer Monterey. smith, Vera Cruz December G..
Arrived a. The Bar a, AIS m
s.sameITn tucanis ST Watt L4vsTD0Gl T December and
cabin and s45 steerage passengers, malls mdse.
IS SoEsaaz S * @ Es5 1asv.d.. avrs psesrnDs. l.
i: as sso en..naa' ",n a'N
q and Shields g. to the Hamburg Inns with
mes. ArEsd Ea,,ai. at the aa Bar at -. n
ysmbeE Dantzg IS and Blyth ~ to me Cans s. cos
steamer St Louis from Southampton and Ghsreours.
steamsr San Marcos McIntosh. Galveston December g.
70 the Mallory S. Co. with passengers and ndsa LA
s5ssmsE Para dgys; Ear rras.. oe.os.r IT. ..
Sis at i4so 1D0i1s'' m " WIN D1'' Arrived 'a' F
ss 4 70 &. a % =
and e.Ia Indse of OF Highlands Hands at m
Der II TO the Ocean SIS Co with rndss
Steamer Fl Rio. PaTksr Galveston December q 20 m
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in ouaransns a
me- psIsd9 2.!'S Ssy
steamer San Marcos Mcintosh. Galveston p.esms.r a
in Sandy sandy HOOK look, az 1880 ? m
1t Lucia with cosee to AT6ucsis Sssst
steamer Monroe Huphers Newport News ana Norsoln
steamer Clara, from Triests. sta Passed in san&y
s, c %h On asnds a to the ~
Steamer La TOurains. from Havre Southeast u E<s
Steamer Andrew. from Antwerp sout-southsass q
Fire Island at TOO o M
steamer Hanover. from Bremen Passed in s.na,'
Hook $40
stsansr seneca. oK.ete. Newport New. ana Norzousr
the Old Dominion Steamship Co. with passengers an
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at s:82 -
sandy HOOK. J. Dec Is. $50 ns-wind wsss nsAa
breeze; cloudy. thick haze.
SAILED
Steamers Dorothy, for knights Key. Graf walde-ssAk
Hamburg via Plymouth. Huttonwood (B, Philadelphia
Soterdyk Dutch) Rotterdam; Idaho tBr5. Hull; Tttad
(B,. Manchester: York Southampton Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Poycarp (Brl. Para and Manaos E9
Alba Galveston Soiveig CNorl, TJiatJap: El ca CAL
weston; Coamo san Juan; zua- Ponce La GuayrA stcs
(Brl Baltimore: Mexico. Havana. City OF Mem.
Sibiria Kingston. Savaailia
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News Kropprfn1
Wilhelm Ger. Bremen via Plymouth and Cheroouyx.
Brooklyn. New Orleans; Etruria Csr,, Liverpool HS
Queenstown; Calabra (Brl Naples Leghorn. ec; Garty
AUST. Naples. Venice and Treste Tabor CNor9 Nor-
folk: Satilla Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
COAL AND FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.
Seven Cars and Engine Wrecked-Trafic
Tied Up for Hours.

Newton. n. J., Dec ia wreck which delayed
traffic for several hours on the Susquehanna road
at Sparta Junction occurred to-day. Seven cars
and an engine We're totally wrecked. A mixed
freight on the New York & Susquehanna, ap-
preaching Sparta Junction. stopped to let Lehigh
Valley coal train pass 1t is the custom of the
Iehgh Valley train to stoD on approaching the
junction. but to-day, at terrific speed, with score
of cars heavily loaded with coal, it shot past the
signal and crashed into the freight.
The impact great that the engine of the
Iehgh Valley train was demolished. The engineers
and firemen of both locomotives jumped and no
was injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MRS. JOSEPHINE o. SkILLMAN.

Mrs. Josephine D. Skillnlan. daughter Of Judge
Onderdonk, OF Manhasset, and widow Of Francis
Skillman, ex-Assemblyman from Queens County
and long political leader. died yesterday morning
at her home. Ashwood, Roslyn. Long Island, after
eight weeks sickness. Mrs. Skilman always
took keen interest in matters of public impor-
tance. She became a resident of Roslyn imrnedi-
ately after her marriage lived there until her
death. Three sisters Mrs. p. Linketter Mrs. H.
c. Sinms Mrs. J. o. Linkletter: brother, Andrew
j. Onderdonk, and only daughter, the wife of
Samuel H. Andrews survive her. The funeral will
be held Tomorrow at her house. Carriages will
await the arrival at Roslyn OF the train due at
] g.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
nlWsloR OF OTTO YoUNG's ESTATE.

chicago Dec l6-Charitable bequests aggressp-
.s 1900 were made by the viii OF otto young.
s capitalist. who 6ied last week at his nome a'
.ake Geneva, Wis. The benehciaries are: Chicago
nome for Incurables, $4,000: Chicago Orphan
.Sylur, 5000. Chicago Home for the Briendless'
saeo; Old Peoples Home $1,000. and Poor Hand
S.os sS ot Jesus Christ, $1,000. The value OF the
~ 9s estimated at 100000
.91's Young the widow. is given annuity OF
a.. 49,. the Chicago home and the country home
rocr Geneva, with their contents ana al OF the
rS @ Seymour. q nephew, receives sooop9. ana
sg 81 q the estate IS bequeathed In trust beV-
e-hultles directed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Trolley CAR sMAsHEs FIRE ENGINE.
Grew of Latter Badly injured and Return
ing Theatregoers Cut by Glass.

Answering call TO a fire in Jersey City late last
light, fire engine was run into by a trolley car
a. Newark avenue and Monmouth street and over
turned. Benjamin Beecher, the driver. was thrown
tt;y feet and had his skull fractured and collar
tone broken and was removed to the city hospi-
a. Leslie Townsend. the tender. and Captain Cos
tgan We're badly injured and were removed to their
homes
The trolley car was crowded with people bound
home from Manhattan theatres: Mr.. and Mrs
q Academy street were cut by flying glass The
Ire engine was smashed and the front OF the tIoi-
.g car badly damaged. The motornan saved NE
Ge bg Inning
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MRS. EMMA B. HENDRICKS,

Mrs Emma B. Hendricks. widow of Joshua Hen
drtcks died Yesterday after a short sickness from
grip at her home, No. 81 West 72d street Mrs
Hendricks was seventy-fve years old. She
tho daughter of the late Joseph and Rachel Bran
don Mr. Hendricks, who died about fourteen
years ago, was for many years senior member of
the firm of Hendricks & Co, metal dealers.
Mrs Hendricks's son. Henry H. Hendricks, mem
Der of the firm of Hendricks Brothers. metal deal
ers dropped dead in the Christopher street ferry
house May e. 1904. He was trustee Of the old
Spanish Synagogue 10th street and Central Park
West the oldest synagogue in this country.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hendricks will be held to-
morrow ct 10 g.