The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

Adrisuops to the Grand Duke Constantine al warsaw,
When the revolution Of 1880 broke Joined the ma
tonal movement commanded for the fortress
or AodlD and was caed soon afterwards to the duties
Of chief or the general stan by neck gene assmo
Of the Polish army He defended the passes Of wisprz
stopped the advance OF RudgeF in Podachia won the
tie Of Minsk on July H. 1891 and conducted his retreat
from Zamosc 10 Warsaw with admirable strategic abi
~ A. reward for his services he obtained the grade
OF general OF Division but he longer believed In the
success OF the revolution and allowed his discourage
ment 70 appear. stranger to political passions, he
made little account OF the resources which the
enthusiasm OF the people lends to just cause,
The struggle between the Poles and Russians
equal be declared himself opposed to all revolutionary
effort He oven had private interview with Genera
Ihieman which rendered him an object Of suspicion 70
The conduct OF affairs passed into the hands Of
Kruckowieski. The subject OF notice made
Govepor Of Warsaw and in that capacity incurred the
responsibility Of the blunders which parayzed
the defence Of that city He opposed with all bis might
the arming OF the National Guard and caused ci
zsns who wanted to take part in the fight to be ar
rested. After the entry Of the Russians he
tnued TO reside in the city unmoested and left
only after the expiration Of several months with pass
him BY the title OF Colonel he went to Paris where he
was unfayorably received by the emigrants thence
gan government that the Poles refused to acknowledge
General Chrzanowski as a companion in exile.
For long time he lived rgotten and in the crisis
OF 1s4S his name was not heard; but in 1s49 he
called 70 Italy by Charles Albert and entrusted with the
reorganization Of the Piedmontcse army. saying
which attributed to him shows the disposition OF hts
mind at that period when aischargng those duties war
against Austria not popular with the army the troops
90 not Ike to be spoken Of a. obeyipg rioters" II was
without hopes and with repuenance that he went through
that unfortunate campaign After the battle OF Novara
on the 2ad OF March, 1912 he not accused OF treason
az was his next in command, Ramorino, who paid with
his life and honor the execution OF unimportant
orders. He sent to the ministry justacatory memoir
1850 He next appeared in the corsese Of the then e
sicent Louis Napoleon at the distribution eagles 70
the army That, in fact, was his last appearance in
public for from that time till his death he lived in per-
feet retirement Whether deservedly not his name
will ever survive in the minds OF his country men
traitor and renegade
REV. THOMAS wHIrTEMoRE, DID.
Rev. Thomas Whtemore, DID,, Of the leading
Unversasts OF the country, died at his residence In
Cambridge, Mass on March 81, at the age of sixty
years The event had been anticipated for several
days though the intelligence somewhat startled the com
munty. Probably few men in the denomination
widely known while the circle OF those who held him in
high estimation extended far beyond the denoni
70 me pupnc senerany Few men IN TINS communy
citizen He had the rare faculty OF pleasing body
with when he came in contact Mr. witemore was born
near Copps Hill in this city, on January 1900 and
bapsed in Bratte street church when he weeks
old At the age OF fourteen he was apprenticed to
dresser In Cbarles.own and subsequently 70
brass founder, neither OF which calngs he liked
and both OF which he left. Subsequently went TO
shoes. After short time no bound az an appren
tice to Mr.. Abel Baker, noted bootmaker OF Boston,
with whom he lived until he twenty years old
While with Mr. Baker he became acquainted with the
late Rev Hosea Ball0u, by whose suggestions, at later
day. he commenced the study Of the ministry This
pursued under Ut a Ssiou ne at. first sermon
In April 1920, was settled in Milford Massachusetts,
where he married the daughter Of John Corbet After
remaining here one year be removed to Cambrdgeport
and took charge Of the Univcrsas So,iety there His
pastoral relation here continued nine years when he
signed but has resided there since Mr. whittemore led
n Ia WaQ
idle either with his voice pen has been said
Of noted Englshman still in the vigor Of life, he
joint editor OF the Uuirersaia Magazine, and for
nearly thirty years he was sole editor OF the
Trumpet. which he originated in 1928. A few weeks
since he disposed Of the paper to Rev. j. N. Usher.
The Of the disposal Of his pecunary nte
oe * IN
1892 the FIRST edition Of his Notes ard illustrations OF
the Psra6ies appeared The songs Of Zion awo,k on
hymns and in ls44 "sunaay school Choir" One Of
1889; its title was the Plain Guide TO Universasm
and twelve thousand copies sold He was also acsar
ss property E many
- ga ives the President OF the Cambridge Bank, and
.isn prs.,a~~ the Vermont and Massachusetts, Rail-
road. Mr. Whit,emore represented Ism6ridgs sewers.
years in the legislature sso served as sescmsn
under the town organization, and MS Alderman since
Cambridge became city lie leaves eIgI cpidren, TOUR
sons ana four daughters.
Hon. Lemuel shaw, the venerable exChisf Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF Massachusetts,, says the Boston
ureer OF the Both ut died this morning at his resi-
dence, No 40 Mount Vernon street Some Of his family
present at the time and his decease though sudden
was not unexpected.
Iemuel shaw was born at Barnstable January o. ISL
He was son OF Rev Cakes Shaw and susannah. whose
maiden Hayward. He not so well fitted
In the dead languages a most OF his class but he was
superior scholar In the other branches. He was mem
Der OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF which he after
wards President year aSer graduating he was sssh
sstant editor press corrector Of the Gdsete de
studied law with David Everett, Esq, partly at
and partly ~ amherst ns wa; ss a.
and two months after Ia Massachusetts, when he com
menced practice In Boston, and remained 10 practice
here until his appointment AZ Chief Justice lie deiv-
cred the GRAFTON before the Boston Humane Society In
1911, and the 4th OF July 0ration in 1915 In 1910 ne
years there and for four years 10 the & nate In 1920 he
was in the Convention for revising the constitution
In Boston he was a fre warden, selectman, and
the COMMITTEE on the subject o. the city govern
ment, he crew up report Of the form OF such
he drafted the act Of Incorporation which passed
by the legislature OF 1922 He declined to be repre-
sentative In Congress- as invited by his friends In sep
TENDER $780, he appointed Chief Justice or the Su
pfeme Judicial Court, which Office he held thirty years
He was Overseer Of Harvard College about fifteen
years. and in the corporation about thirty years In our
Legislature he drew up elaborate report Conserving
tho lands of the United States adv ocating their dsrbu
tion part the old satea the purpose Of euca
tlon, well the States In which they lie The
late Chief Justice twice married, after remaining
single till about forty years Of sge. bis first wife was
daughter OF Mr. Josah Knapp, wealthy citizen in the
then south part OF the city, and after her decease he
married daughter Of DR. Samuel Savage OF BarnstAbe
who survives him. For some pears Of his married lie
he resided in Harrison but about thirty years
ago he removed into the house where be lived at the
time OF his desease. He leaves four children, Cakes
Shaw and Mrs. Melville wife Of Herman Melville the
author the issue OF his first marrsge and 1emue shaw
Jr we'll known lawyer Of this city and Samuel Savage
Shaw, children by his present wife. He was man OF
than when In the society Of his children aud grandch
dren.
The Carlton IN Sentinel has the following notice OF
the death OF CARIEs BOYER aged 80 years at Wakefield
Victoria Corner s Deceased born n Boston, Nassa
chusetts March "a 1903 Saw the battle Ct Bunker Hill
at Staten Island when New York evacuated by
the Britsh trocpe Subsequently, with his father and
other loysss came to this province. was married TO
Elizabeth Kinney, December o, 1896, and settled Ia
Wakefield, 1907 where he raised rye family An aged
widow, seven sons, all az whom living, and four
daughters OF whom still living, one hundred and