davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-04


Also arrived ID. brig A stronseh Br), hunros,SEsS
YoEk.
Sailed Sd. Pm. steamer PennsyivaniA Harris Phladel
phiA
Cleared I'd. ships Baden. DOane, United States; A r
stOneman Br). Cain. do.
LONDON Feb s-Arfved, ship Hudson Pratt, New York.
EEyr0R5 p 2TSailed, bark Abbie Franklin, Gross
81 Thomas (hAd put back Nov ie. after Sse ash6rel-
PoRf ELIzABErH (Airies). sH sArrived bark NoupG.
rei. Finn Boston; brig I1zSis wymAn. HopKlns. do
QurEESrowE, Feb 2-Arrved, ship Ladoga, TrowDrdge,
San Francisco; barks sonne QtaD, Cuneo Baltimorel
Clara (Ger), Hilmer New YORK; 3D. AM steamer Eng
land (Br Thompson, New York for Liverpool and pro
ceeded.
Also arrived 3d. barks Jennie Armstrong (r) Gray Phil.
delphia; Religion Liberia QtaD, Nicolo do.
Arrived Jan 25. ship Ida Lily, Blanchard, Enderberr
Island.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb s-Arrived. steamer Hohenstaufieu
Ger, Leist New York for Bremen Cand proceeded.
Sailed Ist steamer othello (Br), Bristow rom HuD New
York
TRIESTE Jan so-Anived- brig San Frisco ItaD, cahero
New York
TABLE BAY. cGH-sailed bark wOodside Montgomery,
United States.
Sailed from - Ammonia dtaD. caGarcno United
States.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 3-The British bark Hancock. caph
Dukee which left Dublin the l4th Of January for PhA
adelphia, put into this port leaky. to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-02-04

ss-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NKv YORK
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
the green red changing from to the other
in succession and can be seen several miles distant Cap
Of upon seeing this signal will obge rs BY
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Departments OF the HERALD.
sSPersons desrous Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing York do bY addressing such vessels
Of yacht pier No East River New York
from all parts Of the world and promptly do
nvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
MU S SE M E N T S.
oERMAN1A THEA n,

Last night clever little c'.snedy with music. the
-iont work OF Mchaels, G. erItx and Jacobson. ept,
tied, "Die KOhlensehr.6x'n,n was given before a
crowded audience at 'As house The idea Of the play
is derived from TIE fact that in Berlin, the name
"schuitz" is so(oommon, sonething like John
Smith, that has become necessary distinguish the
Schunzes by prehxing the occupation In this Mile
Cottrelly was the Schultz designated being dealer In
coal and wood The laid at the celebrated
bohemian watering place Marienbad. and the action,
like that OF Saratoga entirely laid in tha. sum,
mer resort Miss Schmtz, OF the most talented
members of the C;ermanla company won new laurels
as Iduna, sister of the Baron lMr Collmerl. Messrs
Witt and Merten, however carried on the CHIEF
share OF the honors in the characters OF the vine
dealer Scharrenweber and Gustave kohe The music
Is very enucing, might be expected from the CON-
poser OF 'Flni Hundert Tausend Teufel' and the tai
ent of the company shown in its best light in the
interpret taton OF thisasparkhng play
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Calcutta (E. H. En9iishmdn, Of December II,
says:-"Mr Charles Mathews has arrived in Calcutta,
and makes his first appearance TO morrow"
kr and Mrs Barney williams have returned from
Philadelphia, where they played most successful en-
gagement OF six nights. Mr.. and Mrs Williams played
at the Arch Street Theatre Sterling Coyne's DRAMA
'Hallow Fen"
Miss Rose Eytinge who has done so much by her SUI
perb acting in 'Rose Michel" to make the play the
great IT Is will be compliment ted with benefit
tonight There few actresses the stage who
rival this lady in intellectual and passionate power
As there is recognized "Governor's March" in
existence, signor operti will produce one Of his own
at Booths Theatre, to- night, which is dedi-
Gated TO Governor Tilden II there recognized
Governor suppose Mr.. Tooker would evolve one out
OF his own consciousness Tonight he will present the
audience with an English earl
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DKPARrNENr.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or rHH CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. Al A. N.
UrohaIflilffe

Trobabihe&
For the South Atlantic and Middle States falling
barometer rising temperature and eastery southerly
winds will prevail, with rain south north OF
Virginia, followed by north 10 west winds, rising
barometer, cold and clearing weather.
For the Gulf states Tennessee Ohio Valley and Lake
region rising and high barometer, north west winds
colder and clearing or clear weather
For New England, falling barometer, southeasterly
winds rising temperature and snow, followed at night
by rising barometer, nortnwesterly winds and colder
clearing weather
The Mississippi River will continue slowly rising at
Memphis and vioksburg where 1t Is approaching the
'danger lines
Cauuonary signals continue at Galveston and In
dianola
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
CROOKED" wHIsKEY SEIZURE.

Yesterday morning abOgt eight O'Clock descent
made by the officers OF the United States Marshal's
ofhce, Brooklyn, upon Illicit whisksy sin OF con
siderable dimensions on Butler street. Bond, The
building which 10 OF frame, two stories n height was
recently occupied IN the lower part -four and feed
BY John Victory. 10 the front room Was coach
but the ofthe house used for The purpose Of
running OF crooked" liquor copper stin With a
capacity Of about 200 gallons together with 500 gal
Ions Of mash and other paraphernalia Of he business
carriage seized BY the onoera There we're
no arTcsts 10 claimant bsips laRsd LS ths nTaneiE
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
LOST IN THE HURRICANE.

HoRsE sHoE n. j. Feb. 8 1875
Mr Thomas Morley, OF pilot boat Hope No i reports
that on February 2 at halfpast FIVE O'Clock A. NJ ten
miles southeast OF Sandy Hook hghtship he put VIM.
Roache, pilot on board steamer Egypt and when tho
yawl returning the pilot boat and within hailng
distance she struck by hurricane from west-
northwest All sail taken ia, and more was
seen Of the yawl, with Charles Smith and Henry
Mcpherson her Fears entertained that she cap
sized and the men were drowned, he could not see
anything OF them afterward Wind west-northwest
with thick snow.
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
AMHERST DECLINES TO ROW.
Bosros. Mass. Feb. 3. is7a

BOsroS. Mass, Feb. g. 1870
Al a meeting Of the students Of Amherst College,
held last evening IL voted TO send a crew 70
Saratoga the coming summer. The college
sufficient money support both boating and base
ball and hence II has decided give entire sup
In haSe hall
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
,.hs i,.ne. n...h, Green, Richmond Va, for PIoFi-

sehf Francis batch Green, Richmond Va for rEOti-
sehr Il simmons. Godfrey Richmond, Va for Boston.
schr Mary LymburDer CpOmDs, Pom johnson IoF rrov
denee.
sehr Western Star Brown New Yorh ior Boston
schr Annie Lee Lee Port johnson fnr Portsmouth. NH
schr Rankin Miller, Port johnson foI Boston
sehi Golden Rule, Wilson EIabethport for Providence
Schr Chief Smith, Port johnson for Norwich-
schr Pointer. Chase, New York FOR New Bedford
sehr Asher Parker Carpenter New York for Gencove
schr Harriet Lewis Green. New fork for Norwich.
Nh N'e''' ~" A''- ~
Schr Samuel p con, ,,,r,. NJ. vo,r %, s,arntord
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
SAILED.

Steamers Frisia Ger for Hamburg; Nellie Martin (Br)
Rio Janeiro, &c Atlas Br Kingston, &c Crescent City,
dina & &e; Gen Barnes Sayanpah Isaac Bell. Richmond.
men; bsrks Edith Rose. AMER: @ W Rosevelt Havana;
Chgnecto, lBr), Antwerp; Gyda Nor) Stettin; Baltic
Amsterdam; Patent Nor), Cork; Bondevennen iEor)
Hamburg; zeus Nor, Oporto; brig Emily (Br. Belize.
Wind At sunset, s.
Barometer sunset, 80. 46.
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents shpmasters informed
that by tsegraphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street. London" the
Paris Office. addressing "Benneet 81 Avenue de ropera
Pas" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be caSied this
country free Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French ana Medt
ports will ind once
aud expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
WHALEMEN.

At Port William IN November bark Tamerane, Mouiton,
NIB with SOC bbls oil taken on the Soanders that month";
llO0 bbls all told
letter from Capt Mellen Of bark splendid Of Port chak
reports her Bay Of Islands Dec having 80
bbls % oil last IS months. Bound 10 the Solanders
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record win show the changes in the
temperature or the past twenty four hours, In com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year, as
Indicated BY the thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
SPOKEN.

rshlp Anstruther 3D. Cardiff for Pensacola Dee -
iat IS 30, Ion 25 o.
Brig oven from PensacOa Rio Janeiro Dec IA
lat 70 N, Ion 3S
of Nobako Light
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 3, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNR rKLRGRAPH

NHlTESTONh ThLhOhArh Linz
Steamer City Of Brooklyn B Letch Liverpool Jan 40
via Queeusown 2st with ndse and - passengers 20 q
bound % east % supposed S KneSoi line FEB i25 AN
changed night signals with China. hence for L~
ssS S strong Es Sacrns
north blowing hurricane M for ~ hour. 5a ac very Sh
experienced heavy westerly gale on Nantucket wish
Steamer New YORK. Quick, New Orleans Jan % with
9ss and a e wsBsy % bound nd ncR F
90 miles north Of Hatterss passed quantity OF lumbeL
with mdse and passengers 70 CLARK 4 seaman
steamer Benefacor Jones; Wilmington NC, Jan 81 with
steamer Old Dominion walker Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with mdse ana passengers 20 the od dominion
s.ss%sI yn.so Despe FAsssDsa v,h $.s g
Br Phiiadepha for Liverpool ashore on Mah haull
sysnna saw 1--we schooner ashore on Cape HenIopen Do
fore reported 20 Pm came qg with bark ark, Hanna sSS
aground shoals NB Of the oyerAs took oa me
~sser in the hold rudder gone and ali sails awAyi
landed the captain po, and crew e1eeg; one nan Tno
sbip Trcop CBr,. smith canao Sept via Phisdel
pha FEB With EuanO 70 Hobson HunadO Coz vessel 70
sr;r hnri" sssShelder tof Philadeph steelman Pal
er@O 50 dsys with fruit TO Lewrence % Ss. 90 sw
gale Sosrins 70 SW and lasting IL hours lost forward
H'Si Bs SerSede. p Company Johns PR u days in
baiss, 90 DSttou Co Feb while anchor in heavy
NV gale los, snchors and 100 fs.homs o. ad an
ehors and OWLS Head II put vas so.se
OF IN same day, Oy tne tuEpoht Aee ho~~~N 49, ~
10 The city: received no damage
echr * Van Dusen Godfrey, Baltimore
- Rsrk Pacific Non vlich arrived Jar % aud an
ehored a. sandy Hook, came mp 70 she city 81. fA.
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Galatea walden. Providenoe for New YORK
steamer Tine Ewing New London and Norwich for New
York A.. g. vo~k
BOUND EAST.
steamer EiesnorA johnson. New York ter Pcrtlsnd
sehr Z b Alen Randall. Port Jehnson for PrOsidehee
The New York herald., 1876-02-04
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Seaaer. |

DATES oP DEPARTURES FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY
The New York herald., 1876-02-04

INDICTMENT AND ARREST on IMPORTANT PER-
soSAGEs IN MMwAUKEE-THR CHARGES
AGAINST THEM.
NmwAUEgy WIS Feb. 3. 1876
sensation was caused here to-day by tue indct-
meut and arrest Of of The attorneys retained Tor
the defence Of The whmsey Ring for alleged irregular
iues whlle 10 the service o. the soverumont-namey
Richard X Adams, law partner o. Colonel Goodwin
Adams Ne was gauger ls52, and has occupied
various positions Of trust The Indictment charges
him with receiving br.bes rom Thomas O'Ncil DIS
tscr TO prostitute his Office by permitting frauds on
the government November. 1879. with eousp.ring
with said ONeiil IN the same month 10 teiracd the
government of the tax 600 gallons OF vhiskcy
with Herman Nunnemachcr; 20 4 Jake Nunncmacher,
Er TO pcrpetrate large frauds 70 The same month aud
with Jake Nunncmacher IN October 1872, 70 defraGd
the government OF the / OO0 gallons OF whskey
Al the same time the Grand Jury found indictments
against the millionaire Jake Nunncmacher, who
made immense fortune q s supposed, nom Illicit
distng and ostensbly retired from business, but 10
Is alleged has really since az the back Of he
'4rngn and Is alleged, gobeiwcen for politicians
and the ring" against Leopold Heller, dstiler, for
bnbing Storekeeper Valentine, and against Gerhard
Winner. recti6er for efiacing stamps
Persons interested agatng she project OF pro-
curing Congressional committee to come up and in
veatgate the conduct Of the whskey prosecution par
ucularly with reference 10 tne escape Of politicians
from expected Indictment
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

She led him to sofa, and in a deep
bass voice called him her souls idol, ,and
inquired what his monthly income was.
Seeing his gaze fixed on her beacon.
strictor-like mouth, she remarked:
Darling | see you notice my large and
beautiful potato-trap; let me explain to
you the reason of its unusual size. When
l was quite child / was playing on
pappy's cellar door; it gave way; l was
precipitated down into the basement,
and caught by the mouth ON a project.
ing meat-hook, which ripped up my
face and extended my mouth several
inches.'' With his eyes full of sympa-
thetic tears he rose from the sofa, and
replied, as he made toward the door,
my angel, you are perhaps mistaken.
Probably, in the excitement of that aw-
full moment, you left your mouth down in
the basement, and accidentally brought
up the cellar. We shall meet again in
the better world. Adieu.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

The New York Tribune, of the 25th
inst, publishes under the head of Ring
Disclosures, a statement that Wood
ward, who was so easily arrested in
Chicago some time since, has turned
states evidence; that he will tell the
full story of the famous ring frauds,
producing checks, showing who re-
ceived the plunder. The Tribune says
ruin is impending for the officials of the
past and present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

~ want you to play something bril-
Romeo to the organist arranging for
the music at his wedding; ''none of
those old, die-away, worn out things
usually played" ''How would Beeth-
ovens sympony, in E minor, arranged
as fantasia in four flats and one stop
to the high c, suit you?n inquired the
musician. "Well," said the bridegroom
elect. evidently puzzled, "if it's got the
ring and go of the 'Skidmore Guards,
or Tommy, Make Room for Your
Auntie, in it, | think it'll do. =" Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

Again there is slight prospect that
the impending war between Russia and
Turkey may be ayerted. The confer
ence of the Great Powers, about to meet
at Constantinnple, may possibly patch
up compromise between the belliger-
ents, but the chances are the other way,
The point upon which this last effort at
a peacable solution is likely to fail is
the question of the future of the rebel
lious European Provinces of Turkey,
Russia insisting that Turkey shall re-
lease her tyranical clutch upon them.
and Turkey being apparently resolved
to maintain her absolute occupation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

The testimony in the Metcalf-F Frost
contested election case in st. Louis,
shows clearly that the returns were fall
sified in the county clerks office to
cheat the Republican candidate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

This is pretty cool. The Atlanta
Constitution says of the bluster of the
Northern Democratic papers: ''Some of
the Indiana papers are talking war-talk.
Very well But do, dear Northern and
Western Democrats, confine the fight
ing to your side of the line. We have
had enough of it down this way.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
The Canvass in Louisiana.

A New Orleans dispatch, Nov. 25th,
says:
The question of what disposition
would he made by the State canvassers
of the tickets which bear only the
names of part of the Hayes electors,
about which there has been so much
discussion, has been fully decided by
the members of the board. They have
announced that they will count only
those votes which were actually cast.
That is to say they will not assume, as
they were advised to do, that tickets
bearing the name of Hayes and Wheel
er, and two electors at large, should be
counted for the district electors, whose
IIi,nies wcao omitted rIvna IL. ID, ei.is
wise and just decision, they have
spiked another Democratic gun, and
have forced dfrom a number of prominent
Democrats here confession that all
their proceedings thus far they have been
perfectly fair and honest. Regarding
the Natchitoches tickets, from which it
was first believed that the names of two
of the Hayes electors had been omitted,
it was discovered this morning that
the tickets had been accurately printed
and bore the names of all the electors,
but that the supervisors of the polls had
made mistake in their returns of
tickets, and the mistake in the count
was made by the supervisors. The ma
jority for Hayes will be increased about
400 votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26

Rates OF Advertising
No Advertisement inserted for less than my
CENTS.
DAILY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
seition; insertions eight cents per line: ~
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line bourgeois, each in
sertion. 10 cents per line; 30 Insertions cents
per line.
ments 25 cents per line, frst Insertion one
month 70 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. LIST, 1876.
II. GLAFcKE Proprietor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
The Irrepressible Conflict in South Caro-
lima.

The inevitable conflict of authority
between state officers of South Carolina
and the supreme court, was advanced
step nearer yesterday. In judging of the
merits of this controversy, it is as well
to remember that the court has from
the first been the aggressor. In con-
senting to argue about its powers be-
fore that tribunal the returning board
may have given some color to the per-
fectly unjustifiable usurpation, but such
action could not alter the fact that the
board is a judicial body of entirely inde-
pendent jurisdiction, empowered to dis
charge certain duties prescribed by law
which the court might be called on to
interpret, but which it has ne power to
set aside. The court undertook to re-
duce the members of the board to the
position of its clerks, but it overreached
itself. Now it has undertaken to pro-
ceed with the canvass of the votes. of
South Carolina as if all functions of the
returning board had been transfereg to
justices Moses and Willard. Disregard
ing the decision Of the board on the vote
of Laurens and Edgefeld counties, it
contemplates ordering the Secretary of
State to issue certificates of election to
members of the legislature fraudulently
and forcibly returned from these two
counties, and has adjudged the members
of the returning board in contempt.
The court in fact is attempting to take
into its own hands the executive and
legislative as well as the judicial func-
tions of the government of South Caro-
lima.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-26
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provislons. Etc.

Correct weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
ssle and Retail Groeers and Commission
Merchants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-18

riched the entire coast; but under the
original pressure of political thral-
dom that State endured severe hard
ships, and yet virtually she IS to-day
under a despotism such as no other
State endures. Tue same expressions
exist, and possibly in worse form;
for she has been compelled, while the
people are in the mass Democratic, to
submit to the outrage of being repre-
sented in the United States Senate by
a Radical nonresident, simply be-
cause he has money to buy a seat.
Worse misfortunes than this will be-
fall the District of Columbia under
Statehood. There is possibility of
the representation of the Anglo Sax
on element being entirely crowded
out by the negro, and irresponsible
legislation ensuing. 1t is about time
that check was given to this parti-
zan legislation. Regard for party of
late seems to transcend the value OF
country. 1t will be a serious error
if Senator MORTON succeeds in
his schemes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-18
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The Methodist Conference in Petaiuma is
considering the question whether women
shall be eligible to the offices of leader, stew
ard, colporteurs and local preachers.
On Tuesday Hon. H. Barnum was elected
u. s. Senator from Connecticut.
In New York. the authorities propose to ar
rest the drivers and managers ofth mustanA
race. Great disappointment is felt at this
state of things.
The League Island Navy Yard, near Phila-
delphia, it is said will cost sixty millions of
dollars when completed.
Washington dispatch states that Repre-
sentative Meade, who has the bill in charge,
will report adversely on the admission of
New Mexico.
Mr.. Blaine was i'll yesterday.
The vote on Tuesday in .he House OF Rep
resentatives at Washington on the question
of investigating the conduct of Mr.. A. M.
Clapp, the Congressional Printer, was 1877 in
favor and IA in the negative.
Representative Piper has introduced bill
to restrict the immigration of the Chinese
1t was rainy yesterday in Philadelphia,and
the Centennial grounds were not very well
patronized
The Republicans of Eastern Massachusetts,
are pronounced for Blaine for the Presidency.
Gold closed at 1925 in New York yester-
day.
On Tuesday night T. s. Bascom, a promis-
ing young man, son of T. n. Bascom of Santa
Clara, committed suicide in San Jose by
shooting himself. The cause was that a
daughter of N. H. A. Mason of San Jose did
not respond to his tenders of affection. The
affair occurred at the residence of Mr.. Mason.
The New York Herdid's Brownsville special
says that Escobedo is within sixty miles OF
Matamoras with an army of 500 strong. He
has been supplied with munitions from the
American side. All the able-bodied men
have been conscripted for the defence of Mat
amoras. There are 1910 non-com batants on
on this side. Great excitement exists. The
black flag has been raised at Laredo by the
Federal commander. The revolutionists
threaten to burn Matamoras If they cannot
defend 1t. Gonzales, the revolutionary CON-
mander at Matamoras, will fight to the bit
ter end.
Word from louisiana indicates that a terri
BILE war of races is about to occur in that
State. There is an organization of four thou
VI
fifteen hundred near Feliciana.
The National Green back convention is do
ing considerable talk in Indianapolis.
The Democrats of Indiana find great diff
Guilty in getting a candidate for Governor.
At an anti-Chinese meeting held in Santa
Barbara Monday evening, resolutions were
unanimously adopted by..those present, who
pledged themselves not to patronize any
person using capital as means Of making
a livelihood who gives preference to Chinese
labor over that of white men.
The East Feiiciana oubles were discussed
in the Cabinet yesterday and Gen. .Augur has
been instructed to aid the authorities TO pre-
serve order where the civil power is unable
to quell lawlessness.
Hon w H Barnum was elected Senator
from Connecticut yesterday.
ia McCald of New Orleans, aged 81 years,
and noted as philanthropist died yester-
day.