davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
nrsRANn MrsT SIN MN.

Mathew Goshn. arrested on a
charge Of trespass preferred by his
wife who lives at No il6 Lombard
street. was dismissed by judge
Churchman this morning after he had
promised to stay away from the
home. whe woman has not been liv-
ing with her husband and pays her
own rent.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
A WORKER AppRECIATEs TrIs,

VIM. Norris a resident Of Florence.
Oregon. says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in-
capaciiated me for all work About
eight months ago I began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed to do, and
now ! am feeling fine. / recommend
Foley Kidney Pills."-N. b. Danforth,
Market & Second Sts., Wilmington,
Dcl.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
KNICKERBOCKER CLUB
IN SUMMER DANCES

The knickerhocker Club has ar
ranged a series OF Informal dances
for the summer months at the club
house. The first will be held on the
evening of June is, and Oglesby's or
chostra Of Chester will furnish music
There viii be cards for those who do
not dance. Tho committee IN charge
comprises Frank NJ. Traynor. chair
man; George a. Byrd. W. 6. Bond
H. V. Mckinney, r. j. Stdham and
"A r. Tarhntton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ROOsEvTLT no VISIT ARGENTINE
The United Press.

BY The United Presa.
NEW YORK, June Following
the receipt Of a cable report from
Buonos Ayres stating that Colonel
Roosevelt was to lecture in Argentina
on the progress Of the United states,
Il was admlted at the Colonel's Office
that such a trip was contemplated
The present plans call for his de-
parture is fall. it was stated. but
the detail have not yet been ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MR. PARYIs sTRICkEN-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, June 12.--William T..
Parvis, of Milford. Deputy Clerk Of
Peace Of Kent county, was stricken
NTH paralysis on Tuesday evening, at
his boarding house here, his entire
right side being effected Mr.. Parvis
had two slight attacks about two
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
PROPOSALS.
100000
New Castle County.
Delaware.
4 l-2 Gold Bonds For Sale
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be recrn a
by the undersig igned until - o'clock nopl,
june p. 1919. at tho office OF tho De 2
Court In the Court House va the city Of 81 81.
mngton, Delaware. for the purchase of A
or any part of the following described
bonds Of New Castle county. Drnnarc.
100000 Of Building Commission BON St;
dated July I, 1gl3. Bonds 20 hs of 4
- per cent. payable semi-annua.ty Hi.
uary I aud July /. Both prinripin 4
interest payable in gold coin at ihe -
mers Bank IN Wilmington, De.anase.
These Bonds will mature annually Sl5f 0
July 1. 1929 20 July !. 1898 inclusive. a
$4,000 July !. 1870. aud vill hr drft
10 the purchaser Iu.y I, i95, at - n'ei. *
a. m. az the County Treasurer ,hr'
Wilmington. Delaware.
100000 Of Highway luprovcnint s'n 3.
Fourth Series. dated July I. 1919 iund-
be Of the denomination ~ si.uVp r'rh IA
annually. January ! and July 1 ioih 30.
cipal and interest payable m g"i' coir 4
the Farmers Bank IN Wilmin-i"u. y '-
ware
600 July /. 1876 10 .iuy !. iai" inc.us =
and SiO.OOu July !. 1870. SiO.uui July (,
1851. and SJ.unn lul, L. f"-' go eit -
delivered To the purchaser July !. iala /
~ clock. a M. az TIE County r'lsur =
Office in Wilmington. Delaware.
100000 Bridge Improvement 4. nis. y 3
Series dated July T. 1919. Bnn Is to >
Of the denomination Of Si.Onu osrh, 4
interest IL per. cent. payp' s"i =
annually, January ! and July I . i;olh ps
cipal and interest payable iu g"il coin
the Farmers Bank IN Wilmington b~lawa 2.
These Bonds will mature annnr t St5.' y
July !. 1884 TO july !. 1888 ir'. tisivr. 4
$4,000 July J, 1899. aud VIII br d,jiyr 4
10 the purchaser Ju.y !. 1913. m ~ o'cia, <
M. at the County Treasurer onire a
Wilmington, Delaware.
certified check for . pcr cent. nf e .
face value of bonds bid FOR. payable 10 .
County Treasurer of Now Castle Count f,
Delaware, must accompany earh hid
The right is reserved TO reier amy nr n
bids.
EVERETT R. HOL1TNcSWnGT
Chairman Of Finance 'ormittfe.
Wilmington. Delaware. Juno H. 1873.
june n, II, 14,17,2O.23.26.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
AinSCOW's Service

from our menu II you haven't say
particular favoritc. You cannot o.
tain at this restaurant anything th It
will net be the best in the mark {,
cooked in the best manner aud served
perfectly Our ladies' lunchcons afe
delicious. Have you tricl them?
Stop in today or this eyening. You'll
never regret Il.
All sea foods in season served rs
they should he.
Banquets served right.
Club Breakf Il, zoe ip. e..
Open day and night.
SPECI.L SUNDAY DINNERS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them Foley
& Company guarantee them to be
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and Irregularities They co
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.--N b. Danforth, Market q
Second Sts., Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-The stock
market opened active and strong.
c. l. HUDSON & Co., say: Stocks
should be bought only on sharp
drives for turns. Do not follow them
up
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
mn. POLLARD LOCATED.

Or. NJ. D. Pollard is located and do
ing business at his old Offices on tho
second floor of the building at IO9
Mnrket stroete
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
BOTTLING HOUSE
CIIANGES OWNERS

August Brogley ST., Of Green's
boro. Md, this morning purchased the
Wholesale liquor store of G. Sasso,
No. 1900 West Fourth street. Mr..
Sroeley viii take possession at once
as Judge Rice transferred the license
TO him today
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
on yIsIT no BRInCrrON.

Ar. aud Mrs. Charles r Ltdnum
and daughter, OF this city loft today
Tor Br.dgeion. y. j. to spend fs~
days.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
/. Because he was a Fulton
,. Because he always Las his back
up
3. It's many sWells.
4. Calendars.
S. Because he carries HE own
trunk.
QUESTIONS.
/ Why issa boy that disiurbs a
beehive Ike = true Christian4
,. why are two LEADS better than
9nc2
3 Why Is a joke Ike a cocoanutf
A. Ia What way are chairs like
mcn7
g. o. what trade IS the sun in
',snes
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

&c 10 o'clock a. m.
the followin~ described real estate viz.
All that certain lot piece of ground with
the brick hotel and other buildings thereon
erected, situate lying and being in Dsis.
ware City, New Castle county and state Of
Delaware. bounded aud described as follows.
is wit;
Beginning u the west corner Of Delaware
avenue and Clinton street; thence with the
northwest side Of Clinton street. south
westwardy seventy feet, TO land Of Mrs
Alice q Clark; thence al right angles
with Clinton street, enthusiastically one
hundred feet, thence southwestwardly
parallel with Clinton street. two lundred
and forty-siN feet, 90 lands Of John Carson
thence northwcstwardy and parallel viii,
Delaware avenuc, one hundred and eight feet
morn or less, 20 the southeast side OF Wash.
ington avenue thence with Washington ave.
sixteen feet, 10 the southwest side OF Della.
ware avenue; thence with Delaware nye.
nue. southoastwardly two hundred and eight
feet. more on less, to the west corner OF
Delaware avenue and Clinton street the
place OF beginning. reserying. however, 10
the Mayor and Commissioners Of Delaware
! City the right 10 remove from the above
named premises. "a any time, the lire engine
house by them recently erected.
being the same lands and premises which
Richard Delbert Aiken and Ella g. Aiken.
his wife. by indeniurc. bearing date the
twenty third day of March. A. ID. -gO6,
aud recorded in the Office for the Recording
nf Deeds. Etc. IN and for New Castle county,
and State of Delaware, iu Deed Record H.
Vol -r. Page 3sJ. Etc. 10 the said Max
Nhilinsky did ronNoy and assure as BY ref.
crrncf will appear.
Seired and taken in execution as the
property of Max Chhnsky and Maria Chil
insky. his wife. mori-a-ors. and 10 b. sold 10y
WALTEf -.iti HilS. sheuH
sheriff Once Wilmington. De-. June
a. 1918. iunei2. i17.2n.3f2s.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

writ Of Levari Eacias, 10 me directed. will
pc exposed 70 public sale. at the Court
House, ON Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of viii
lnington. New Castle county. Delaware
on MONDAY
THE THIRTlETH DAY or JUNE. 1919.
at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot Of land with the brick
dwelling thereon erected. situate in the city
OF Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit;
beginning at a point ON the southerly side
OF Conrad street az the distance of one hun.
drcd and thirty-eight feet westerly from fhe
westerly side of Harrison street. tbcnre
southerly and parallel TO Harrison street and
through the centre OF the party wall between
this house and the one adjoining on fhe
east cighty-one foet and sis inches. to the
noriheriy side Of four feet wide alley.
connecting with another alley running finfo
second street; thence westerly bv said sido
0i said four feet wide alley and paraliel 10
conrad street, fourteen feet to "A corner
thence noriherly and parallel 10 Harrison
street ana through the contre Of the marty
wan between this house and the adjoining
mouse on the west, cighty-one feet and siN
inches. TO tho said southerly side Of Conrad
street; and thence thereby easterlv fonr
teen feet 10 the place Of beginninr he m,
contents what they may, with the free use
ma privilege OF the above mentioned Nv,
aicys In common with others ontislc,
thereto. forever; also with the privile~, ~,
me use Of certain eight-inch terra rotts
drain pipe IN said three feet Mid, all,,.
! leading into Second street forever.
seized ana taken M execution a. ,h,
property OF Broomc Street Improvement
Company corporation Of the Sta,e ~
Delaware, mortgagor, and 10 be sold nv
WAITER $ BURRIS. Shrria
Sherih Office, Wilmington Del T,n,
- A'i'' lunel2, 2,li,l7,2O,2A25
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

writ Of Levar Fscias. 10 me directed vii
be exposed TO public sale. AZ The premises
m tue town of Delaware City. Red Lion
hundred. New Castle county. Delaware
ON MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TUXEDO PLACE OF CHARMS
Society Enjoying Country Life
There to the Full.

Tuxedo Park, n Y, oct. 25.-Society is
still enjoying the charms Of the country
at Tuxedo. The Ramapo Hills are at
tractiye now The dance at the AleXan-
der villa tonight brought out a large
number in spite Of the weather. and the
Tuxedo Club also had its weekly dance
Other features were the flower show az
the club, the house party al Garnwill, given
by the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
and the Tombstone golf tournament
The first of the autumn dances given
by the Glen Arden Hunt Club and Mrs.
r Fl. Hartman and Miss Hartman al
the New Goshen Inn last night was pa
tronized by many Of the Tuxedo colonists.
who motored up for the dance. \ large
dinner preceded the ball. There were
about 300 guests present
William MacNeill Rodewald gave din
ner and house party for his daughter
Miss Marie Louise Rodewald, on FRIDAY
night. and Mr.. and Mrs. George w For
syth gave a party for Miss Burrill. The
entertainment for the benefit OF the Tux
edo Hospital was held at the Tuxedo club
on Thursday night 4 series OF tableaus.
Midsummer Dream; or, Bachelors Rev
erie" followed by a three-act play Mid
winter Nightmare; or. the Mortgage was
given by the colonists. II. II. Rogers
the farmer. was the star in the play ana
Miss Margery II. Clinton took the part OF
his wife Others I'm the farce were Mac
culIoch Miller, Lawrence Miller MISS Ruth
Cutting and Edgar c. Lockland. jr. Mrs
Stanley Grafton Morton posed as HIS
First Love-" Mrs. John NJ. Rutneriurd as
"The Winter Girl" Miss Naude Coster as
"Tbe Debutante," Miss Mary Alexander as
"The Fancy Dress Girl" Miss Beatrice
Rurrill as The Sporting Girl Miss May
vogeI as THE Tango Girl" Mrs. Alfred L.
Ioorois as 'oThe summer Girl" Miss Kath-
erire porter az "The Turkish Girl" Miss
Dorotby Kane as THE Artistic Girl ana
Miss Marie Rodewald as The Bride
The Rev and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
will give a large house party on FRIDAY
and Mrs. Charles l.. Sampson and MISS
camnson will give a musical at the Pot
ter cottage on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor have ar
r,,.ed at the Hull cottage, just vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Stuyvesant Pilot. who
,,,u, on IN washington for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. william Lawrence Green
have moved into the Tams cottage on
Wee-Wah Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Duncan have ar
r,ved AT the club for several days and Mr.
and Mrs. Dulaney Rowland are at the
Children's Annex. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +,
Tams are at the club.
other arrivals are: Henry I. Sloane,
A T.. GalIatin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
t<ess,er MIR. and Mrs. f. Burrill Hoffman.
Edward n Taller, Miss Mimi Scott,
George I. Scott Miss Burrill, Mr. and
Mrs T.. Rollins Morse. Mr. and Mrs. w.
f. Dennis, Hoffman Nickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MRS ISABEL c. BARRoWS.

Mrs. Isabel g. Barrows, who was a
leader In prison reform In this country
died Friday AT the home Of her daughter
Mrs Henry Raymond Mussey. Croton-
on-Hudson. Her funeral viii be heid
in Forest Hills Chapel, Boston this al
ternoon.
Mrs Barrowe was born in 1873 at
Irasburg. Vt She accompanied her
first husband. William Wherefore Cha-
min. as missionary 10 India in 1863. Upon
his death, two years later, she returned
to New York and took medical course
and undergraduate work at Leipzig ana
Vienna. In 1867 she married DR.. Barrows
and was associated in his work as editor
Of The Christian Register" for sixteen
years and secretary OF the New York
Prison Association. She was an editorial
contributor to The Independent The
outlook. The Evening Post" and The
Survey; was for twenty years editor OF
the Proceedings OF the National Con-
ference OF Charities and Corrections"
and for seventeen years secretary OF the
National Prison Association. She was
secretary and editor OF the Lake Mo-
honk Conference.
Mrs. Barfows recently published biog-
raphy Of her husband. "A Sunny Life"
The Friends OF Russian Freedom sent
Mrs. Barrows to ST. Petersburg to re-
lease Nine. Breshkovski. Grandmother
of Russian Revolution" While she was
on this mission DR.. Barrows died sud-
denly In 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ADA REHAN HERE AGAIN
Actress Will Spend Winter in
America for Health.

The steamship Philadelphia. fastest OF
the American Line fleet, arrived here last
night on her last trip from southampton
as a first class vessel. Like the other
three steamships Of the feet, she will 5e
used hereafter as a zone cabin vessel
with a minimum cabin passage OF So 90
Captain A. r. Mills, who has been
commander in the American Line service
for thirteen years. has made Isl trips on
the Philadelphia. Chief Steward Bell mas
been with her since she first came OUT
in 1889
As the vessel came Up the bay, Captain
Mills observed the little three-masted
square rigger, queen Elizabeth, when
had dropped anchor off Quarantine lew
hours ahead Of him, after trip OF nine
teen days from Limerick
The pilot volunteered this information
10 the skipper. who said: That is quick
trip for a sailing vessel. l guess she ran
all the way before the gale. That Is the
best sailing have heard OF since the trip
made as an apprentice out OF Boston III
the bark Argo, in 1871. She made the
run to London in exactly nineteen days
Another veteran Of the Philadelphia,
who arrived here aboard her last night
was Miss Ada Rehan. at one time Leading
woman of Augustin Days company she
said the voyage just ended was her for
tisth trip on the Philadelphia. Miss
Rehan said she was enjoying good health
and wished to maintain II by spending
the winter in America.
Lord Hawke, an English sportsman ana
cricket player, was a passenger. lie VIII
remain in this country two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SPENCER T. briggs DEAD
Was Long Prominent as Musical
Editor and Agent.

Spencer 7. briggs, Of the firm Of briggs
& lie Massena. musical agents, No. 50I
Fifth avenue. died suddenly from acute
indigestion at his house. No. 2i3 West 102d
street. Friday night The funeral will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at his
home. He will be buried in Asbury Park.
Mr.. briggs was editor Of The Musical
Courier" for many years. At the time OF
His death he had quit this post, but re-
manned one of the chief stockholders. He
was widely known in the musical field,
and was instrumental In bringing before
the public some of the best known per-
formers of to-day.
Born in New Brunswick, n. J.. in 1861,
Mr.. briggs went in business In New York
at an early age. He Joined THE Musical
Courier" twenty-six years ago. When he
left the active management of the publ
cation he formed the firm of briggs &
lie Massena
Mrs. briggs went to Railway, n. j., Fri
day to hear a concert at the First Presby-
terrain Church. Mr. briggs had intended
to accompany her. as he was DESTROYS OF
hearing Mrs. Lillian Dove, one of his mu-
steal proteges. At the last minute he
complained of feeling i'll and did not 60
A few hours later his wife was sum-
moned home BY the message that her hus-
band had died.
Among the musicians and singers who
were associated with Mr.. briggs at va.
rlous times are Hans Kronold, Shanna
Cummings, Herman Klein. Anna case
Johanna Gadski and william c. Carl.
His wife and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Date for Dean -Merz Wedding
Also Made Public.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brodhead Van
Buren, have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Vera Lanman
Van Buren,, to Harold c. Richard, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard,
of No 46 East 72d street. Miss Van
Buren,. who was introduced to society
two seasons ago. is a granddaughter
of the late General Thomas b. Van
Buren,. Cor many years United States
Consul General to Japan. and great
granddaughter of the late Joseph Earle
Sheffield. of Connecticut, founder Of the
scientific school al Yale. Mr.. Richard
WAS graduated from Princeton in 1906
aud is a member of several prominent
New York clubs. He is a nephew of
former Congressman Lucius n. Lit
,auer The wedding will take place in
January
announcement has been made OF the
.rgaqement OF Miss Mary Elizabeth
pnekman. daughter of Mrs. Henry Rut-
80 Reekman. of No. 3S East 18th
stroot 10 Bayard Marston Smith. son OF
1,. and Mrs. /. Bayard. Smith. of this
IT,, and Enxlewood, \. j. Mr.. smith
u,os Graduated from Yale in 1901 and
e. member of the Society OF Coioniai
Wars and the ST. Nicholas society NO
date has been set for the wedding
Invitations have been issued for the
,,aad,ro NJ Miss Adelma Helena Merz
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Merz'
of No. 50 West Ssth street. 70 Maurice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
| ONGFELLOW KIN MARRIED
No Socialistic Wedding for Miss
Thorp. Poets Granddaughter.


Cambridge, Mass. oct 25-Miss Amelia
G. Thorp. a granddaughter of Henry ".
I,ongfellow. was married to-day 10 Rob
ert W. Knowles. OF New Bedford Miss
Thorp. the first Of the four granddaugh-
ters OF the poet 10 have a church we'd
ding. is the daughter OF Joseph G. Thorp,
who was a golf player Of prominence dur
ing the early history Of the game IN this
country.
Mr.. Knowles was graduated from Har-
ward last year. His bride is Radcliffe
girl. and has taken part in amateur the
atricals.
Two other grandchildren Of the poet
have attracted much attention by their
socialistic marriages-without clergymen
or attendants and performed out OF
doors These were the weddings OF Ed
mund Trowbridge Dana. who married
Jessie Holiday. an English girl, and his
sister. Della Dana, who became the bride
Of Robert H. Hutchinson, of Philadelphia.
When asked II she approved the social
istic weddings OF her cousins, Miss ThOrp
replied: Eyes. / approve of IT II II suits
them. but | prefer the other kind. It's
simply matter OF taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MISS TALCOTT A BRIDE
Welded to H. D. Newson, with
Quiet Ceremony, at Rye.

Miss Eloise Tacott and Horace Dorse"
Newson were married yesterday at the
home Of the brides stcp-father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyckon
Harris. Rye-on- the.Sound. The ceremony
was attended only by relatives and init
mate friends. and was followed by re-
ceptlon. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev Dr. william Carter, OF the Du'ch
Reformed Church. Madison avenue ana
57th street Miss Henrietta Talcott was
her sisters maid Of honor There were
no bridesmaids. Gerard Jackson was the
best man.
Mr. Newson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorsey NeWson. or bewelyh
Park. ". J. He is graduate Of Yale
The bride has been prominent In tennis
and golf AT the Apawamis Golf Club. at
Rye. The couple will sail on November
for Europe. where they will spend TWO
months on a motor trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FLOWER SHOW AT TUXEDO
H. M. Tilford Carries OH Ma
iority of First Prizes.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park, n. y, Oct. 2o.-Ihe an
nual autumn exhibition Of the Tuxedo
Horticultural Society was opened to-day
at the Tuxedo Club. the display OF
chrysanthemums. roses. carnations. pot
ted plants and fruits was the largest
ever seen here, and the competition was
keen in each entry. Special prizes were
awarded by some OF the large nurseries
There were one hundred classes. Mrs.
G. n. Bell had an entry in almost every
class and won first honors In group OF
ferns George Mason was also a large
exhibitor. and II. NJ. Tilford carried on
a majority Of the first prizes; Mrs T.. II.
Hartman had a large exhibit oil Vege-
tables. apples and dairy products. anu w.
p Hamilton had two exhibits OF the
nroducts of Table Rock Farm.
In the classes for best dinner tapie
decorations OF cut flowers and foliage
Richard Delafelds gardener. William
Brock. won the special prize; ana Mrs.
Samuel Spencer's gardener, Emil Barth,
won the prize for the best basket OF now
crs arranged for effect For best centre
pieces G. u. Alexandcrs gardener won
first prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MAURICE DILLON.

Maurice Dillon. one of the oldest law
yers in Westchester County, died suddenly
Friday night at Port Chester, at the age
of sixty-six. Mr. Dillon for many years
had been practising law in Port Chester,
as we'll as White Plains. and was a close
friend of Supreme Court Justice Martin j..
Keogh. lie was graduate of Columbia
College I'm the class of '76, and had served
on a number of important condemnation
commissions as well as refereeships. lie
was member OF the Westchester County
Bar Association, the Lotos Club and sew
eral other organizations. He leaves two
brothers i'm Denver and a brother in New
Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
JOSEPH WITZEI.

Joseph Witzel died suddenly from heart
disease at the Point View Grove Ho-
tel. Second avenue and 10th street, Col
lege Point, yesterday afternoon. He was
seventy-nine years old. Mr.. Witzel was
born in Fulda, near Hesse Cassel,
Germany. He came To this country in 1853
and settled in College Point, first engag-
ing in work as cobbler and later opening
small hotel. In 1892 he became proprie-
tor of Point View Grove, on the Long
Island Sound, and developed 1t into one of
the most popular outing places around
New York. In August. 1909 with his wife.
he celebrated his golden wedding. She
survives him, as do two sons-Emil and
Theodore WitZel.