davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
THE GERMAN INDEPENDENTS.
VIEWS OF OSWALD oTTESDORFER on THE UTICA
CONVENTION.

VIEWS OF OSWALD OTTESDoRFER ON THE UTICA
CONVENTION.
Oswald Ottendorfer, speaking to TRIBUNE
reporter Saturday about the Utica Convention said
the Independents Of this city thought best not
take part either OF the last two State Conventions
Notwithstanding Tanmany's defeat last Autumn, the
Convention still allowed itself to be persuaded to accept
Tanmany Hall the representative OF the Democrats
Of New-York. This all tho remarkable as Mr.
Kelly and Mr. Morrissey both minated that frauds In
the elections in the Assembly districts had been prac
tced OIL Sides IL Is hardly possible said Mr. Often
dorfer estimate tho relative strength OF the two
cOniest ne parties. OF course the national elections VIII
show nch Is stronger as both VIII vote me same
ticket, and local fferences are too small To NJ
feet national issues with regard To munci-
pal or legislative elections, Mr.. O,tendorfer thought
that II another coalition were made between the anti
1anmany people and the Republicans ana independents,
Tammany Hall would probably be again defeated.
Whether not such coalition would DO made "od dc-
pend the laws passed at Albany before the ADJOURN
of the Legislature and upon other circumstances
IL not impossible that league would b. made Inc
exclusion OF the anTammany delegates from the Con
ycntOn and the Tits between the antagonists, dd not IN
dictate tnat a reconciliation sought though the Re
marks made by the leaders concerning their Ol-
poncuts not bitter they were Last year Inc
Convention should have investigated the merits OF the
delegation from each Assembly district especially as
fraud hld charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGms FOR THE CENTENNIAL


Brewster g. Co. have on exhibition at Their
factory warerooms at Fortyscvonthst and Broadway
SET OF carriages wnich they have manufactured for the
Centennial Exhibition skeleton boot landau win
round body and glass front upholstered In dark green
lrocatele, material closely resembling leather
which has recently come into fashion The body Is
dark DIV green, and the wheels and underwork
are red marked with black lines. A dark green
brougham for two horses Is Of elegant design and very
handsomely finished the upholstery IN al-slk sam
The set includes also angular bodied landau, grand
Victoria chocolate colorcd, with vcrnlion stripes;
4 stanhope phaeton for gentlemens driving. ana t"O
Brewster topwagOns The smaller OF the to?-waSons
ia designed TO carry only one person ana
weighs 1872 pounds. In addition 70 these vehicles
there three slcighs, ono Of which ~ fOrtlahd
cutter weighing only 80 pounds. THIS, IL Is expected
will attract much attention from foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who, owing the quality Of their woods arc unaDe 10
combine hghtncss with strength and durability IN 30
marked degree Is shown in this sleigh. Canadian
sleigh with rumble seat IL conspicuous In the display
The body supported by curious serpentne braces ana
the carried up vertically In front of the
dasher rising about foot above it, each ny
| q red horse-hair plume.
In quality the materials used In all these vehicles arc
the those put into the usual work Of the firm but
th finish Is perhaps ltlc more thorough Brewster
Co. have aimed not 10 prepare collection of fancy car
rages To- be sold for fancy prices, but 10 make Their as
play representative OF the work daily turned out at tcir
pstab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
ALBANY.
SATURDAYS SESSION.

FOURTH DAY BEFORE ADJOURNMENT GIVEN TO UN-
IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures AND THE
GREEN EXTENSION BILL TO BE REACHED TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.
lYRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE ]
ALBANY, April 29.-Saturday's sessions, even
on the adjournment usually frutless far
any real reduction of the labor before the Legislature is
concerned and today's e.son exception to the
rule The Senate got rid of few bills of minor import
ance aud adjourned and the House, while remaining in
session good share OF tho day. accomplished little be-
yopd the passage Of local bills. Two days and a
half only remain before the Legislature must
adjourn IL the resolution already adopted Is to
DO adhered to, and the Apportionment bill must
pass both Houses, the Green Extension bill and the
woodin charter House. and the Governors vetoes Of
items in the supply bill must be acted in both.
Besides there are numerous measures OF greater or Ices
Importance which will be urged in both branches OF the
Legislature The probabilities however that an at
tempt to poong the session will be resisted as the lead
ing Republicans feel that they have stayed here too long
already. The Senate confirmed the nomination made by
the Governor this morning OF Mrs. Josephine Shaw
Lowell OF NewYork Commissioner Of the State Board
of Charities. Mrs Lowell is relative Of James Russell
Lowell, and is said be the first who has ever
been appointed TO I'LL State office. The Senate passed
the bill repeating the American Institute charter amend
Of last year, which carried through the last
Legislature with so much effort. At this late
day it can hardly pass the Assembly except
through strong pressure. The Senate also passed
tho bill making allowance to the Network
infant asyums for the support OF mothers
their charge hut amended it to mako the rate OF
compensation SIS a month instead of 80 a week.
In the Assembly ex-Warden Tracey's old bill got
through. but in shape that may fairly be considered
unobjectionabe This claim IL maintenance OF
persons confined III civil process In 1872 and 1873 ana
the oil merely confers upon the Controller tho rght 10
audit them Mr.. Schcfielin opposed the bill. but Mr..
Strahan favored 1t the ground that 1t merely gave
privilege to which the claimant was entitled his claim
wa and could result harm III IL were
Mr.. Wnitson made attempt to have tho vote re-
considered by which bill for the relief OF John Hogan
"a fraudulent claim, certainly, If fraudulent claimants
draw bills in which they inevitably get the turkey whle
the city gets the buZZardwas lost The motion failed
by a vote 43 10 81. Mr.. Strahan's bill making the
mode filing vacancies i'll the Marine Court the same IA
that the superior Court, and making the term OF the
clerk cOncident with that OF the justices, was passed
Monday the AppUTtOnment bill Is special order III
Houses. The Green Extension bill, II Is thought
may be reached on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

% ! Psrtrldss Master I'm p.fidss. MTs
W. H. Smith, E. Riddle r. f. Peske p Lenz Joseph Frank
land MCCARTHY Mrs Mary Muller MS Iensn M S6s.
Acosta, Mrs. Acosa and infant Mrs q Kirby Miss B.
Kirby. Mrs Chas DIX Miss z. Dix and maid, Areu1-
shaw, Mrs NJ. G: Cowlishaw Willis. Willis Thomas
Walls Thomas Walls 7. W. Boynton, Mrs NJ. Bruce Miss
NJ A Bowen A. Wolf j. wsddel Martin seckelson: Alfred
Kayne T. ID. Howell. J. r. Corner Q. A. Walsh, w W. Hay
den W. L. Irving O. Strauss j. O. Beazley, Thos Trimble
FOR LIyERPOoI-Ln steamship Italy April 2s-Marqu n
de Briggs Narause BRIGGS Zines Henderson MIS- Elmes
Henderson Mrs H. Todd and child. William Gregg j. Nc
Donald Mrs Joseph Nayier, Lion Charles W. Burrows r.
Green Capt NJ Divenell and Mrs. Green Mrs Thomas
Beament and three children, Mrs f.. W. Gurey, Charles
RimDered, L. f. Luidberg. r. T. Moore. Mrs Day MISS
Ursda Day Master Day Master George Day. Master
Edward Day Miss Constance Day Master william Day L.
Master Thomas Creighton Master James nr on
Andrew Ross Mrs Bamford Master Thomas Bamiod ih9s
Robinson, Mrs. T.. Hale Joseph Iindow Misses LIE
Emma Minna and Eva Lindow, Master Elias Llndow nj
Adea Lndow Willie Lndow, and servant, MI and MIS- T. A.
Bergsma Miss Helena Bergsma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
HoRATIo SEYMOUR FOR PRESIDENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: My business brings me in contact with
people OF all political creeds, and therefore know OF
what speak. Should ex-Goy. Seymour be nominated
for President ut ST. Louis the enthusiasm OF the Demo
cratic masses would be boundless and all would work
like beavers TO elect him. lie would also receive the
votes thousands OF Republicans who concede that be
is statesman OF the highest order; one whose public
and private life guarantee should he become Presi-
dent that purer and higher tone would prevail AT tho
capital ON the other hand, Tdcus ability ana claims
are acknowledged yet he could not inspire ana arouse
the rank and he To activity, could lie get more than
party vote. The delegates To Utica should Keep TINS
State OF the view and act accordingly Demo
cfat who has no AK to grin !, d. CoiS'
Co5IeSLiH, April ~, lS76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
OBI UARY.
THOMAS DODWORTH

Thomas Dodworth, the originator of bod
r,t,,s hand died at the residence of Lis son, in Nor
risapa on Friday the age of &c. and his death was
probably "a much the result of the natural nrmty OF
ace as of asthma from which lie suffered severely for
many years He born in Sheffield, England in 1890
and he came to this city in 1926 soon afterward organ
i1ing fLe CRY Band which became the National Brass
Rsnd and was the first independent military Dand OF
music in NeH-YOrk. He was the business manager ms
son Allen and Harvey b. welding the baton when they
reached manhood He retired from business 20 years
He was very fond OF athletic sports was one OF the
memheis OF ST. Georges Cricket Club and spent
much OF his time in sporting amusemens until after lie
nassSd his 6Oth year wife, who shared his fortunes
during % years. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA April 3O.-Sugar IN fair demand NOS ~ 70
n Gg7 reals arrOba; Nos ID Ia 20 d. y, 6d9ls reals
Molasses sugars to 10 at 2G6 reals Concentrated
snpars Fair 10 quality -. al reals Muscoyaio sugars
Common TO Fair, 5i2dG reals Fair 10 Good kchhins
si.a6L, reals; Centrifugal snaars. Nos II TO l5
7a.4Sis reals, In hhds 1L2d reals stock IN
Warehouse at and Msanzas 1000 boxes and $4,000
hhds. receipts of The week, $1,000 box al LOU hds
"ruors week, 1900 boxes and 5000 hhds Including
hhis 10 the United states MoasseS
0ompa. 10 degrees poarizatOn reals v keg. Bacon 81
D. cwt Butter s5saS7j y quintal for superior American
tour sI2d 49, 90 per Dbl for American. Hams tOd So
a. aulntal for American SUI a'cured Lard, III
ksgs 81 9Giot' r.I Go In s4' gov SainSai
onions 81 biol American Coal OIL in tins 9ta9 .
real, a gallon Empty Iogshcads 80 3D. gold Lumber
active White Pine so jOGf3l Ai itch Pine so NJ
shocks steady. White Navy Beans, .leg22 reals arroba
Cou L,all reals arroba Hoops quiet Long shaved,
=, y NJ Fieghts heavy, surplus oi tonnage Tor The
IFpgf.I = .faa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
MARRIED.

ADRIANCE-CAMPBELI-At the residence Of the brides
parents Thursday April "a. 1876 by the Rev j. Elnen.
dor d. d. Reynolds Adriance Of Poughkeepsie TO Ada
f.. eldest daughter OF Henry L. Campbell OF Union Vale
BLOOD-UTLEY-On wednesday, April 20. at WATERFOWL,
N Y, by Rev. Dr. Porter, samuel s. Blood OF Brooklyn. ~
" and Katharine A. Utley OF Watertown.
DAVIES-ROKENBAUGH-On Thursday. April 81, 1t the
Church OF the Incarnation. by Rev. Arthur Brooks d. d.
Francis H. Davies Cornez s. daughter OF b. H. Roken-
bsugh, all OF this city.
DAY-wlLsON-At St. Stephens Church. Milburn, ~ J..
the 9th inst, by the Rev Lewis p. Clover ID. d. William
NJ. Day TO Lauraetta A. Wilson.
HINCKLEY-FLAGLER-W Wednesday evening, April 20, at
the First Presbyterian Church. Cleveland, Ohio, John
Arthur Hnckley OF NewYork with Jennie Louise only
daughter OF ii. N. Flagier OF Cleveland.
KETCHUM-JONES-I this city. Saturday, April 90 by
Rev William Adams, ID. D.. Landon Ketchum aud Islbella
L., daughter OF the late Sas Jones' NJ d.
IVES-RHINELANDER-Att the Church Of the Ascension,
Rev. Cotton smith, assisted BY Rev DR. Mercer William
Boston to Mary F. daughter Of Frederick w.
Rhinelander Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

LONDON Monday, May /, 1875.
The Ruski Mir says the project of forming
Bosnia and Herzegovina into vassal state under the
protection of Russia and Austria will be discussed dur
ing the Cars visit to Berlin.
The Russian Teegrsphic Agency reports that England
has declared at Constantnope that she supports the
other European powers
Whom Mukhtar Pasha received the order to advance on
Ncsc the insurgents in the belief that fresh armisce
WAS concluded had returned to their homes. Montene
gro is indg nant at Turkish deception.
Vienna dispatch to The Daily Ners reports tat four
Turkish roncads have gone Kick to protect the dis
embarkation OF troops.
The Vienna Tagblaa says II is rmored that the Empe
ror OF Austria is about to proceed to Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
1HE FIRE RECORD.
on IONG leland.

There was very destructive fire in the
woods Mastic Neck, near Moriches l. l. ON Friday
and Saturday. near the place where fire occurred only
few DAYS previously and with that burning some
SIX or seven thousand William s., Robert and ES
bert r. smith and John G.. Floyd were the principal
losers Il only by the most strenuous eIerions oil
the Mastlc people assisted by many from West and Cen
tire Murchrs that several buildings were saved Every
and shrub swept away III the course oI inc hfr
the origin uf which Is uuanOwn.
IwO Large barns belonging 10 Thomas Grllans at Sc
tauket L. H. were burned Thursday al midnight with
three horses several COWS and other stock ana all the
crops In lofts. The re supposed To be the WORK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
ALBANY MOVIES.

NLBAN1t NTTII OV' IoIV
The Senate In executive session yesterday confirmed
the nomination OF Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell OF New
York as Commissioner the state Board OF Charities,
in place Of Charles H. MARSHALL, who had declined; also
the nominations of the Hon. Francis Herman, ;. Oakley
Vanderpoel, Samuel Campbell aud Arthur VI Beardsey
as Managers of the state Lunatic Asylum at Utica.
Gov. Tilden has committed the sentence OF charles
Disch who was convicted in NewYork In 1878 OF grand
larceny and sentenced five years imprisonment TO
three years, with deductions.
The Governor has signed the General Appropriation
bill for the support OF the Government; also the bill APP
propriatng moneys for the improvement of tho Cham
ul Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

For two months series of Union revival meeting,
been held nightly in Harlem Temple or One hundred
and twenty near fcurtaye These WIN be brought
Rev. Drs Samson Vaudeville Virgin. and other clergymen
The Board of Excise held its last session on Satur-
day prior installation Of the CommissoHers Mr.
Stewart chair Complimentary speeches made by
Commissioners stewart Marshall and sner summary Of
shows shs number Of SpSeaops received 70 have Sr
Of which IS we're refused money received si2iOO4 co.
The Polish residents of the city holding a la.
dies fair for the benefit Of their struggling church No 3lS
Henryst Many Of these citizens descended from the
rsheraDd because they fought for its Independence Every
upon The sympathy and help Of Amencans.
The German furniture and cabinet-makers held
mass meeting yesterday morning Reports OF the progress Of
the eghthour movement In the Western cities made
and the necessity Of sthorough gaDzaon Of the king
men Oh THIS city and State attain The ends insisted
upon; resolution was adopted by which the individual
their fellow worknen and which called the SHOP associ
oAs U hod meetings and make arrangements working
funday. '- "" Wv 1'O"""' "''''
The 53d annual meeting of the Hebrew Benevo-
lent and Orphan Asylum Society held yesterday The
eey now has 2S7 children under its charge In its industrial
school are 80 apprenticeship printers shoenakers
engineer In outdoor charity $40 900 expended during
syz s sS 81 resources ncgdng bonds real estate.
elected Pressot I eSsn or eng year ~orY
Rice TREASURER. Rndsk9pi Trustees, sgmand spDgarn
MOI lgnstz stem. Jacob f. Hamburger A. Wolf and Henry
AT an adjourned meeting Of the Board of Alder
men Saturday afternoon resolutions adopted
The laying Of Crot follows In Onehundred.
and hiih from the Third to the Fourthave the west
sie Of ths Boulevard between one hundred and
and Onehundred and nifty secoDdsts each
ave- north OF Forty ninth where rendered
give circulation 10 the water cut of by the fourhsv
Improvement and in Seventy seyenthst, from Madison
The lease Of the second story OF the buildings
NOS 1885, ls1 and l43 West Twenty third st. and Nos
and 1872 West Twenty fourth st. for years FROM May
isI6 at $500 per anDum be used armory by the
ffh Regiment authorized The Mayor sent In veto Of
me ordinance authorizing the Commissioner Of Public Works
70 clean the front OF the City Hail. &C. passed April 20 The
committee Roads and Bridges discharged from the
further consideration Of against the
struction OF the Brooklyn Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

DOVER, Del, April 29.-Chief-Justice Gilpin,
was taken III this afternoon and died about one
hour afterward Of heart disease.
The Hon. James Rider died at his residence
In Jamaica L. L. Saturday morning. in the 10Th year o.
his age. Mr. Rider born in jamaica and resided
there during his lifetime In 1883 lie represented Queens
County In the Assembly. and Senator from the LIST
District in 1856 and 1657-bOth times elected by the
Prohibtonlsts SOft-Shel Democrats. lie was an
active member OF the State and Queens County Temper
ance Societies leading member OF the Presbyterian
Church for past 40 years. and respected wherever
known for his high character and ch9ritable acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
SINGLE OR DOUBLE STANDARD.
70 The Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR: Some time ago, in one of your edito-
rails you said that the question OF single or double
standard money had caused the production OF great
many pamphlets, &c. IL the question open. About
the time Newton discovered tho laws OF gravitation,
there great many pamphlets also for and against
but the question is settled. 60 Is the question OF
single standard in Europe. No writer OF any eminence
pretends say that gle standard il not theoretically
tho only perfect one for standards that vary arc
absurd only allow spectators To trade on the vara
tons. don't think Mr. Jones will get the Government
10 ADOPT his views There is nothing in his views on
double standard which deserves the attention OF edu-
Gated men. A.
NashinQton. d. @, April 25, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
OPENING OF THE EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The following Is
the first official announcement OF the DrectOrGenera as
TO the opening day. the 10th inst:
General Order No l: The Exhibition will be opened
70 the public on Wednesday the 10Th inst at noon. Eek
hibors are notified that their spaces and exhibits must
be placed IN order not later than Monday evening tile 9Th
last so thai tie and public passageways may be
cleared 9th instant. All exhibits must be une0y
cred and exposed at o'clock OIL Wednesday morning the
10 stant A. T. GOSHoRN, DIcctOr-GeneIaI.
Philadelphia, May 1, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MR.. PARTON's MARRIAGE.
DIR. TYING REVIEWS 1T so CIT WILL HOLD"

DIR. TYING REVIEWS 1T so CIT WILL HOLD"
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: notice that several Of your contemporaries.
in speaking of Mr.. Partons marriage. have advised
him and his wife to begin all over again and get
themselves married in some State in which they can
be legally married. Will you permit me to state
that that is exactly what they did just as soon as
they discovered that according to the laws of Massa
chusetts, their marriage was illegal l do not re-
member the exact date, but it is certainly over two
months since they were married in this city by the
Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying ST., of st. Georges
Church and, as the venerable clergyman remarked
of the ceremony at the time, "This will hold"
Ne,e- York, April 20. 1876. ONE WHO KNOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
BRUTAL ASSASSINATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, April 80. - Mrs. Henry l..
schoolcraft Of this city few days received intel
gence that her brother Gen. Howard OF Whitehall, Beau
fort District, South Carolina, had been murdered He
left his house in One-horse carriage the morning or
10th OF April for the postoce, which Is eight miles
distant On his return, he driving along as was
his custom with his head down. allowing his horse 10
have his own way, party OF negroes who had heard
that expected receive money by the mall went up
TO the rear OF carriage, and With placed within
foot his head literally blew his brains out They then
dragged him from the carriage and rrod his pockets, IN
which they found ouly so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
MARINE DISASTERS.

The ship Bremerhaven, which arrived at this
port from Bremen April 49, reports that March 10,
In latitude 44o TO- longitude 100 30 the bark Great
Britain, loaded with lumber, dismasted and abandoned,
was passed.
The sloop 8. 8. Howell, from Now-ROchele for New
York, when off Little Hell Gate, was struck by sudden
squa from the southwest yesterday, carrying the mast
out step and tearing up the deck planks The sails
and standing rigging were carried away Part OF the
cargo dock consisted Of two carriages, belonging TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

Jay Gould and valued at 81 900 each which badly
damaged The soop was towed to the city for repairs
The ship City Of Lucknow, for Bristol. grounded on
Kelseys stores Saturday but after dischxrgng two
lighter loads, was noated of at m Yesterday and
having rcshipped the cargo. proceeded to sea.
The bark Edward d. Jewett, 80 days from Antwerp,
reports that April l. in latitude 47o longitude the
wreck Of bark passed, which waterogged and
abandoned all the masts being gone. The vessel ap-
peared TO have been abandoned for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
THE "BEAUTIEs OF THE BIBLE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The book, Beauties of the Bible"
commended 50 highly by Thurlow Weed and the late
President Mott OF the most useful IN our language
The selections are arranged In three parts with sra-
bic table OF contents. The strong AngloSaxon OF King
James, translation with word Of comment by tho
Rev Eza samson. the cOmpcr) never seemed 50 foici
BILE Ny copy Is a reprint Harper Brothers, $500
Nec York, April 20, 1876. EUGENE THOMSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
SPANISH NOTES.

A Madrid special to The Standard says the
Congress has rejected the clerical amendment reversing
the religious federation clause OF the Constitution.
Great indignation is felt by the British residents In
Malaga, sailor who British subject having been
shot and suffered bleed to death by Spanish coast
guards The ARRAY tho Cementina, contraband
vessel seized by the Spaniard..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
THOMAS ARD.

A London telegram announces that Thomas
Ard the poet Is dead. He was born at Bowden III scot
land in 1902 and completed his collegiate education at
Edinburgh In 1885 he became editor of The D'pv1eS
I.,ld a now ionrnal started on conservative princ
pies In 1927 he published Religious Characterlsuce'
piece of exalted poetry in ls4o The Oid Bachelor,
Volume of tales and sketches; AMI in ISIS coheclou
edition poems IN 1852 lac edited the seieei poems
AMY the best known and most admired OF his works.