davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
PERSONAL.

Frank Baldasaro Of Bellows Falls was
in town yesterday on business.
Mrs Paul I-avoie is i'll at her home on
Cedar street with diphthcria
Nicholas Nclosette sailed today for
Italy to Join the Reser> lists.
A b. Goodalc returned last night from
visit III Barre and other places.
Miss Violet French is spending Il va
cation at her home in SaXtons River.
Mrs. :. Il. Dudley of Santa Monica.
Cal, is registered at the Brooks House.
Mrs Charles Fox OF Jacksonville is
visiting her cousin, Mrs, Fred Spauidlng,
jr.
Mrs. Joseph Amato aud four chill
lren left today for Boston to sail for
Italy.
Miss Mabel Clapp has gone to visit
two or three days with Mrs. j. l..
Gates.
Mrs. Paul JOY of Keene is visiting
Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Murphy CT South
Main street.
John D. Sullivan of South Main
street is visiting his sister in New
buryport, Mass.
Miss Edith NJ Cleveland returned Sat
9rday afternoon from visit with friends
IN Concord, n HI.
| Ralph E. viggers has moved from
the, Mellen house on South Main street
to Prospect street.
i, Mrs. Sewell Morse went to Charlie
mont Mass, today to visit her sister
Airs. Homer Sherman.
Mrs. II. c. Rice and children return
ed yesterday from visit of severa
days in Dedham, Mass.
Owen Sullivan finished work Saturday
night for Manley Brothers, where he hao
employment as stenographer.
Leroy Foster Of Grand Rapids
Mich, has taken a position in thu
store of Hopkins, the florist.
Miss Florence Goodale, who had beef
visiting Mrs Arthur w Peach in North
field (Nt), returned yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
PERSONAL.

Charles NJ. Colt spent Saturday in
Newtonvjllc. Mass. with his sister,
Mrs Whittemore
Miss Kathryn Sherman returned last
night from Fitchburg, where she had
been a guest of Mrs. Corey since
Thursday. Miss Sherman also went
to Boston while away.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wright went to Leomin-
ster, Mass, Saturday to visit IN the
home Of her sister, Mrs. T. c. Gibson,
it being the anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Capt HIenry c. Streeter, Harrison
Fisher, John JilIson and NJ. L. Per
ham will 90 tomorrow to Bellows Fails
to attend the 42d annual meeting OF
the Vermont Cavalry Reunion society
Messrs. Woodward and Brown, con
nected with the Boston & Maine Rail
road company, are i'll town today re
garding the increase in taxes which
! has been made against the company
by the listers.
The marriage engagement announced
| in the Boston Sunday Globe of George
w. Curtis of northampton and Miss
| Grace Bowen Maxwell Of Lansdowne
Pa, is OF interest to the friends il
town of Mr., Curtis. He spent two
summers here as agent for aluminium
goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
PERSONAL.

Harry NJ. Brehmer of New York
was in town yesterday on business for
the National Child Labor committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Vinton
and family spent few days in Bos-
ton last week, returning Saturday
night.
John J. Sullivan of Greenfield, Mass,
visited his two sisters, Mrs. James
Sheehey and Mrs. William Tarrant,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller returned
last evening from a week s visit in
Boston, Natick, South birmingham
and Somerville, Mass.
Edward r. Backer has finished wc....
for the Estey Organ company and elae to
Hartford, Conn.,, where he has employ.
ment in the pipe organ depart al Of a
factory there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
No Legal Proceedings Today
i'm Case of American Tank
Steamer Brindilia
LATELY TRANSFERRED
TO AMERICAN REGISTRY
Formerly a German Ship-Afair Is
Likely to Become One of Great In
ternational Importance Will Test
the Law

HALIFAX, n. s, Oct. 20-N0 le
gal proceedings were expected to be
taken today in the case of the Ameri-
can tank steamer Brindilla, seized as a
prize of war and towed here by the
British cruiser on Sunday.
|. 1t was explained that the solicitors
employed by the British admiralty nave
not yet had time to prepare the nee
essary papers. The Brindilla was re-
Gently transferred from German to
American registry.
Local attorneys generally believe
that this case will be one of the most
important in international law and that
the validity of thee transfer and also
the validity of the congressional act
by which the United States provided
for American registry for foreign
built and foreign owned ships will be
tested.
1t is pointed out that if Great Brit
ain refuses to recognize transfers of
registry after a declaration of war q
situation interesting from both the le-
gal and international viewpoints viii
be opened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
MARRIAGES.

In Westminster, Oct Il, by Rev. A.
E. B. Ward, Andrew T. Kirkwood and
Mrs Margaret Ienox (Richardson)
Winchester, both Of Brattlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

coming in at all hours. Please leave
your orders before really needed to
give me more time to do the work.
Taylor, the TaiIor,-Adv. 1SS-l97"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
At THE DINNER TABLE-SILENCE Il TER
RIBLE. CONVERSATION WORSE.

Your hostess smiles az you and whispers: ~ on
remcmber Selma ! saw you looking al her Polly
gave me her telephone number!
Al every dinner party you go to during the win
tor Selma waits upon you with that same unnis-
taxable AIR Of having been in the family. II ge,s
so 1t is with difficulty that you remember exactly
where you are.
Conversation at dinner party is necessarily
unde- the conditions. an awful thing the rule be-
iny that a pause on the part Of any one Of the
contestants is social lapse ard not TO b. toIer-
ated The cold storage snicker and the timed
chucke are in constant demand
n anybody by the laws Of chance happens 20 b,
silent simultaneously such dreadful lacune de-
occur even at the most carefully cocktailed ard
subsequently alcoholized dinnersl then your part
lgscs and the dinner party next door wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE MAJORS ARE TWENTY MINUTES LATE
WHICH MAKES CONVERSATION

A maid catches the wild and nervous eye Or
hostess Whispered conference. Then hostess
announces. I'VE won't wait another minute for
Rert and Carrie Nabor We've given them TWEEN
~ minutes grace Shall we 20 IN Probably
the dinner is spoiled as IT u.s."
The bell rings, and Bert and Carrie arrive
breathless
$50 sorry, Couldn't help it,
DO they live out Of town" you whisper 70
hostess.
"Out Of town nothing They live right on TINS
block eleven doors down
Isn't it the limit
You sententiously remark that those who come
from New Rochelle IN Arctic hip boots always
arrive at party before the hostess's last HOOK
has joined her last eye IN molly wedock before
The most has taken the brown paper patch OF the
safety razor cut his chin
Say too zhoor come sar." laughs hostess. an
sentmindedly helping herself so generously 20 the
caviare that three people at the other end Of the
tabl have 70 divide SIX surgeons eggs betwec1
then
You are an observing man. so you notice ,nat
one Of the serving maids is extremely efficient and
has that indefnabe air Of having been m tho
family for years. II is hard to say just whae
gives that impression. but you can always tell. Z
must he 4 JOY to have a good servant for year
even for months There is something about this
maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HE MEETS 4 DOG COLLAR AND ROPE OF
UNREAL PEARLS.

Irtroductions. Hostess presents YOU 90 dog
collar and a rope OF you-can 't-tell- em-irom-the
realizing pearls.
Have you met Mrs. L. Deeddan. Nr. Punc'ua.
Mr. Paul Pantoum Punctual, the poet
81 haven't had the pleasure. although nave
been presented 20 her seven or nine times inns
winter"
Mrs La Deeddah gives YOU an Iron Maiden
look a, much a. 10 say Il gotcher Ste9e. and I'd
Ike TO hand you one d wasn't 'ueh d little
queen"
Mrs Soulful ] want YOU 20 meet Mrs Punc'-
,,aI the wife Of Paul Pantoum Punctual, the poet.
"Hovdydoe o." gurgles the dame with no eyeiasne'.
who has been told by some social Angora she
look. like the Mona Lisa. She has played Tho
role over since, smiling mysteriously, as u sne
had swallowed a safety PIN bur vas reassuring
herself that II was closed.
DO you write, too
YES" smiles our wife. 81 write laundry .tis
nm Monday morning and market lists every day
Thereby is Moany LIZ SCI back eight spaces on
me parchesi board
cigarettes we're offered
"Oh. was croakng for one signs delighted
Young cigarette iend in Lucille gown "Nay
-" Indeed you may this is Libertine Hall
laughs the host
He gets that off az every dinner party.
oh aren't you terrible approves biue-eyed
lady with an unterrifed bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

drawing room. Next time lets be late. really.
we always say that, too Why DO people say
30 Il they don't mean IL?
"Sh' There comes some one else"
You step back into the room. and another gen
tleman says oh" the maid steers MIN to the
right room You and the next conner eye each
other. start 10 speak think better Of 1t. and
cough; then. with hands elapsed behind you, you
begin 20 examine the photos and match trays
again with a remarkable appearance Of sincere in-
terest. The other man starts a. the other SIDE
OF the room doing the same thing, you come
together with bump Great surprise.
81 beg pardon"
OF beg yours Quite chilly. isn't it,
YES indeed; its getting colder"
These banalities unite you two in common
hostility toward the next man, VINO enters and de-
rosits his hat and coat on the bed
Although all three are strangers. the relative
position for the moment is that you and No.
are old college chums. and No. IS a rank out
slider probably studied bookkeeping by CORE
spondence
Tn relations are miraculousiy changed the next
instant ~ the entrance Of No. 4, VINO greets No
warmly -"How's the boy" etc This puts YOU m
the rank outsider class again, with slight ahec-
ton for No g.
Lets 20 in en- ." says 80. TO NO I. AL four
,-en IN each others toes After you" NO. after
YOU" Fatuous waving of palms and mocA-serlouS
bows: exit You enter drawing room, whore you
can Immediately distinguish the hostess by her
Historically hospitable manner. There are sew
.ral women with her One OF them slyly drops
lighted cigarette into the fireplace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
MANY WORK FOR WAR RELIEF
Labor Temple Aids Rcd Cross and
Helps Unemployed.

The Labor Temple Fourteenth street
ana second avenue, In order to meet
Red Cross demands and unemployment
troubles AT the same time. has installed
sewing machines and is giving employ.
ment to women. who are paid for sewing
garments for the Red Cross.
The art exposition for the bcuent ~ thu
war sufferers now being held al $50 Fifth
avenue. In the PietTo studios. ~ attract
Ing many art lovers.
The benefit for the committee of mercy.
originally planned TO be given last night.
will be held next Sunday evening At the
Park Theatre Mrs. Maude KissRm or
$50 Madison avenue IL chairman OF the
entertainment committee. and associated
with her are Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. l.. W.
Gay. Ladde Cliff and Alfred Rose.
The committee OF mercy fund now eN-
ceeds $4,000. and II IL hoped that II will
pass 500. 900 by the end OF November.
The American Bible Society appeals FOR
Aid for the Belgians. following the receipt
Of a letter from the secretary OF the Bel
gian Bible Society, who saws that condl-
lions are appalling.
The British war Relief Association. los
East Thirtieth street, will benefit by a
matinee concert to be held NJ the Lyceum
Theatre on November g.
At the Hotel EdEemere. Fast Orange.
an entertainment will be given tonight,
under the management Of Mrs. Benla-
min Blossom for the Red Cross. There
will be vaudeville and dancing, and a tax
upon conditions abroad by Mrs. Blossom
sister Nine Eugene Schwcrdt
Joan sawyer will give benefit for the
committee of Mercy Thursday evening
November ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

The Shuberts have arranged with VIII
lam Fox for the appearance of Nine.
Petrovn In "Panthea" on November 3 at
the New York Theatre. The engagement
will be for one week, II Will he the nrst
appcarance OF tho actress IN the part since
the play was shown at the Booth Theatre
last season. The present prices at the
theatre, from 81 down. Will continue. The
engagement Of John Mason IN big Jim
0arrity" at the New York Theatre Will
end on Saturday night
Irving Berlin has written raRtlme
tune called - Perfect Lady,' which VIII
be used In Rose Stahls play ~ that name
now showing at tho Hudson Theatre
The Lie" has been selected AZ the
title for the new play by Henry arthur
Jones In which Selwyn 4 co, Will star
Margaret Ellington this season.
Margaret Vale. a niece OF President VIII
son. has Joined the Bronx PLAYERS which
are presenting stock AT Kclth's Bronx
Theatre. She has had three years stage
experience, her last engagement having
been IN "Omar. the Tcntmaker'
The Vitagraph Theatre will present
an entirely new hill. commencing This
afternoon The programme viii includ1
The Little Ange! Of Canyon Greek 10y
the Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady ana q
three part drama, 1.-TWO Women written
by James Oliver Curwood, There will
he two short comedies, In Bridal At
tire" and The Professional Scapegoat'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
HALLOWEEN AT LAKEWOOD.
Barn Dance with Cider and Pump
KIN Pie.

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. Nov. Halloween
proved the gayest night OF the season.
Interest centred at the Laurel House,
where a mammoth barn dance was held.
Nearly 900 guests crowded the hotel
ballroom. which was "A maze OF jack-o
lanterns and pumpkins. The sides OF the
room were banked with cornstalks and
wheat while the special orchestra was
massed behind cornstalks and made a
very pleasing effect. Many persons proml-
neut In New York and Lakewood society
attended IN costume
Isl perkins' was the fsvorite Carica-
ture with the men. w. W. Wilcox. f. A.
Potts Henry Snowden. Or. q. HAyser and
others appearing In overalls and jeans,
with big straw hats. Mrs. " W. wilcox.
Miss Julia Tilford, Mrs. r. a. Potts and
others were dressed as farm or dairy
maids. Miss Louise Lynch was costumed
as pierrot, Miss Peggy Lynch as a
gypsy maid and Miss Isabel Ferris as
Hiawntha. while others varied their char
acters from the farm laborers to modern
millionaire farmers. Frank Tilford and
Mrs. Wilcox led the grand march. In
which seventy-fve couples Participated.
After the opening number the evening
was given over TO Halloween games.
The hrst prize was given TO Miss Helen
Wallace. Mr. Potts presented the prize,
which took the form OF mammoth home
m ado pumpkin pie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
PINCH AT JUDSON MEMORIAL.
serious Money Problem After Death
of Pastor.

A. service yesterday in the Judson
Memorial Baptist Church, Washington
Square In memory of It's late pastor. the
Rev. DIR, Edward Judson. It became known
nat the financial affairs OF tho church
are In such condition as 10 imperll II and
It's WON The church was built by it's
lato pastor and his friends In memory 81
the Rev. DR. Adoniram Judson. tho first
Baptist foreign missionary, whose work
IN foreign field really brought Amerl-
can Baptists together for tho first time
into ono religious body,
The church property. II seems cost al
most 100000. More than $3.50 900 was
received on the annuity plan, not by gift,
and Interest to these annuitants absorbs
almost the entire income. leaving none for
tho support OF tho work. The larger
part OF the income Is from an apart
ment house, amounting TO about $4,000
year, a year ago the property was
transferred 10 tho Baptist City Mission
Society, and that body now announces
n plan 10 ask Baptists OF Now York and
IN" country TO contribute $4,000 with
which to pay the annuitants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
FREE CONCERTS TO CONTINUE.
Four Are Announced for This Week
by Terceptenary Committee.

As result OF the success Of the free
concerts given in conjunction with the
tercentenary celebration Prof. Henry T.
Fleck OF Hunter College. chairman of the
music festivals committee, announced last
night that additional concerts will he
offered this week.
Tonight a second concert will be given
in the Municipal Theatre OF the College OF
the City Of New York and on Friday
night another in the auditorium OF Morris
High School In the interval concerts will
take place tomorrow night in Brooklyn
NJ the Manual Training High School and
on Wednesday night in the Eastern Dis
trict In the Eastern District High School.
Selections will be played by an orches-
ira Of sixty pieces conducted by Leo
Schultz and Prof. Henry T, Fieck. and
such singers as Rose Bryant. J. Stanley,
Maurice Kaufman. Inez Barbour. Lila
Robson and Nine, de Pasquali will APP
pear No tickets are required for these
concerts, which are free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
DIR. SHAW OFFENDS ANTS.
Accused Of Using Epith"ts-Mrs'
Dodge Predicts Defeat.

Mrs Arthur VI Dodge, president II tho
National Association Opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage, received telegram last night
from the Nebraska antis' state orgauiza-
ton In Omaha setting forth that con
temp;uous ep,thets We're applied by Ipr.
Anna Howard Shaw, president or the
National American Woman Suffrage As
sociation, TO women anti-suffrage work
ers who have spoken in Omaha.
Miss Marjorie Dorman, secretary OF
tho Working Girls Anu-Sufirage society
az New York and Brooklyn. who has
recently been active in the antl-suffrage
campaign in Omaha, was the particular
object OF Or Shaw's criticism says the
telegram,
Mrs. Dodge, speaking of tho elections
tomorrow, sald Suffrage Is sure To lose
in North Dakota and Missouri South
Dakota will go against suffrage. II looks
as n the nnts will have good majority
I'm Nebraska The antIs' majority In ONO
which the FIffragists call the crucial
state will he AZ least $1,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
DIED.


HCYCK AT Albany y. r. on Saturday.
oc'ooet 81 l'lf' AZ MS residence.
Enk'e"oon p'a'e' 'ohh Nies Huyck
ruherN' services private, on Monday NO
Vehoe'
htNG'-Walace. Jr.. suddenly IN his forty
eighth year. Services ~ THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. 2ti West rwenty-third
ICsmpneH HuUdins), Tuesday morning.
10 O'Clock interment private
MciNTfRE,-Sunday. November I, 1914. John
Joseph beloved son OF John and Mary No
inlyre' neo Herman ae>f - years
heiatiNes hnn friends are respect flly invited
W "'.e". iu'eis. rom ms iae enoonos.
n', ~. "u A.uson Nou"
"o"os" tuesuv TO
N,as,, 49, " 'uo"eo 'o ~
-. 80 -, - .'',... a., "
Tor the hAnnv r-no.o ~ M. .ou,
1,pyr, 49,, 49,. :.
a.no. =, 81. 90, so1 W, ,,,,.
80 r,,aav oo,ohsr ~ 80, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
BEGGARS ANNOY CHURCHGOERS.
ST. BnrthoIomew's Rector Tell, Of
Plan TO Help Deserving Ones.

Members OF the congregations OF
churches on Fifth avenue and other better
class streets have been lmportuned by
bcggars so often lately that some OF them
are devlsing plans 20 meet real needs and
detect the unworthy. Yesterday morning
just before his sermon the Rev, DR. Leigh
ton Parks In St Bartholomew Church.
Madison avenue and Forty fourth street.
outlined tho plan and It's working in his
parish.
Hardly a man IN this congregation, 4"
he said. who walked here this morning
escaped being nccosted by street beggars.
Those who did escape will no doubt be
attacked on tho walk home, Street beg
gars are more numerous in New York
nj this time than have known them for
years, This parish has a parish house In
Forty-second street near Third avenue,
and here II Is purposed to help all who
come for aid. Here is the place for this
parish 10 help these beggars,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

BosToN. Nov. John T. Lyman. presi-
dent OF the Webster and Atlas National
Bank of this city, died at his residence
on Beacon Hin to-day. aged 81 He was
"A native OF Portsmouth. was graduated
from Harvard College In 1868, and re-
ceived his law degree three years
later. He took a position with the firm
of Lee. Higgnson Il Co. and then went
west to become president OF Michigan
railroad. Upon his return to Boston he
was elected president OF the Webster Ma
tional Bank and continued In this posi-
ton when 1t absorbed the Atlas ten years
ago.
He was also n director In several finan-
cial institutions and Is survived by a
sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
GEN. A. R. CHAFPEE,
HERO IN WARS, DIES
Former Chief Of Staff Of the
Army Saw 45 Years Of
Service.
ROSE FROM THE RANKS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Lieut.. Gen.
Adna r. Chaffee. formerly Chief OF stan
OF the United States army. died here to-
day
Gen. Chaffee died AZ his home coon
after . o'clock in the afternoon. He had
been suffering for several weeks from a
typhoid condition and until late hour
last night there were hopes for his re-
covery.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Tuesday morning. after which
the body will be taken Ess. and buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
When Lieut.. Gen. Adna X. Chaffee re-
tired as Chief Of stan OF the United States
army in February /. 1906 he had behind
him forty-ive years OF service under the
nag. During that time he had created
for the pages OF American history such "A
career an splendldly fulfilled the saying OF
Napoleon that every soldier carried field
marshars baton in his knapsack.
He had risen from private to the high
est grade among commissioned officers.
His eyes had seen the great company that
formed for the civil war and from the
time he marched away to Virginia until
he untouched his sword a few years ago
his life was one OF ardent devotion to the
service of his country.
lie WAS a fne type OF tho soldier in
whom tho grand Influences Of association
with Europe's best In tho march to Pekin
had blended with the rawboned. re-
sourceful bravery Of the cowboy cavalry
man who had done 800 miles along the
Sierra Madre Mountains.
They called him a rough discipllnarian
but he never demanded OF others what
he hesitated to do himself. and superior
- 80 ~
earnest. tlreless way In which he accom-
plshed every task that was set for hin
to do
Gen. Chaffee was born at Orwell Ohio
on April II. 1872. and when the civil wal
came he FASTENED 10 Warren and enlisted
as n private in Company X OF the Sixth
United States Cavalry. In September o
1861 he was at the front and saw wha
war was at Williamstown. Va. on May 4
1862. Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Coe Downing Toyys,

Coe Downing Tows died on Saturday at
tho Hotel Buckinham after an illness of
several months lie was for many years
private secretary to his father Francis
H. Tows, treasurer OF the Rocl. Island
railroad Company, but retired some dime
ago and devoted himself to agriculture
ana the raising OF fine stock on his farm
At Norfolk, Conn. lie was a member of
tho Union League and Players clubs OF
new YORK and OF the Metropolitan of
washington. He leaves n wife and a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Hugh NesbItt.

Hugh Nesbitt. rs. retired painting
contractor, died yesterday Of pneumonia
at his homo 4i2 East Eighty fourth
street. He was once street Cleaning
Commissioner and the Republican leader
OF the Seventh Ward for many years.
Horace Greeley and President Chester
A. Arthur were Mr.. Nesbltts intimate
friends when he was a politician lie was
young man when he became "A political
leader in the old Seventh Ward. In what
Is now known as the lower East Side
Mr.. Nesbitt conducted his painting bust
ness at 652 Grand street lie II survived
by his wife, two sons and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
John joseph MCINTYRE.

John Joseph Mcintyre died yesterday
AT MS nome. Hudson Boulevard and Ma
lone street, West Hoboken. AZ thC ACC n,
20. lie was the son OF John McIntvrs
head or John Mcintyre e. Co. dry goods
at 100 and Ill Worth street Mr.. Nc
lntyre spent the greater part Of his rfe
studying and travelling abroad He was
a graduate OF Maynooth College, Dublin,
Ireland.