davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
4 CLUB RECEPTION At ORANGE.

BRILLIANT SCENES AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF TnR GUESTS.
The delights existence at Orange n j.. rapidly
benp increased by the comforts of club life The
Youngest of these organizations the Orange Club. has
fitted up house in Prospect-st., near the Brick
Church Station. Last night the cluD INDUCED in
house warming The members invited about 400 of
the most pleasant people in Essex County society to
come ana explore the mysteries of their new house
eat the club supper, dance i'll the club billiard room
and envy the club members. There l25 of these
happy men, Many of them members of the old
Eclectic Dramatic Club which astonished the Orangers
with its hstunic talent for er and then by
the we'll process OF the ransmlgraiion OF clubs,
became the present al organization, the Orange
Club. On the grounds of the club besides stables are
tennis courts without which no club of any kind could
thrive in Orange
The reception began at o'clock aud the president
of the club, s. s. Morris received the guests in the
lower front room assisted by Mrs. Morris. Mrs. A. I.
Kirkland and Madame de Barrl. At 10 O'Clock the
orchestra which hiudtn in corner of the billiard
room by a tail bridge of plants tuned up and the
dancing began Each lady earned little son' enlr Ill
the shape of q policeman club covered with orange
colored plush. When her escort perpetra;ed more
than usually brilliant remark instead OF tapping hun
reprovInglv with her fan she So' Id club hin gently
over the head. At midnight All elaborate supper was
served In the of the table was piece of ice
statuary representing an orange tree ms was sup
posed to be The orange tree from which the Orange
Club was cut As the Orange Club was bent on max
ing things warm and comfortable for tnerr guests,
the tree was inclined to melt. The mantels were
banked with flowers and the chandeliers trimmed with
smilax.
4 Among the members and guests, nearly all of whom
were present, Colonel a. ID. Palmer, Dr j. l.
Simpson w. Kidder q. +. Zippel, Alexander de
Barrll Mr. and MIS-. Oliver sumner Ieall, Assembly
man H. A. Potter and wife. Dr. William Pearson Sen
ator Fish Mr.. and Mr.. James seymour Mr. and Mrs.
John Dallett Miss Daett, Miss Bollar, Mr. aud Mrs.
John Burke Miss Louise Canield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kill Miss
Hamilton Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensse-
laer Miss Morrell Mr. aud Mrs j. c. Wimerding,
Miss Barnes, Miss Gould Pennington Whitehea ad,
Wayne Parker. the Misses b. ron Mr.. and Mrs.
Merseran. the Misses Palmer, Mr. and Mrs A. B.
Chambers Miss Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs. George SimI Ison,
and Mr. and Mrs. FloydJOnes
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
TO BE BURIED AT NORRIsToWN.
TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO THE SOLDIER Ky TIE PEo-
PIE OF HIS OLD HOME.

PIE OF Ills OLD HOME.
NopRISrOWN, Penn, Feb. 1O.-Gcncral Han
cock will be buried IN his mhuNolcum In Montgomery
Ccmeiery The cemetery can properly be termed the
burial ground Of the Hancock family. The Grnerars
brother John many years purchased lot there In
which e the bodies OF his seven children The adJon-
in lot WA, purchased by Genera Hancock and HIS twin
brother Hilary, aud in t theJ placed the bodies of
their parens By the side OF the latter Hos the body OF
Winfield Scott Hancock Jr tho Generals grandson and
namesake The latter died when an Infant In tho sum
mrr of 1850 the news ~ his death reaching General
Hancock on the day he formally Informed oi ms
nomtnutIon FOR President. In 1888 General Hancock
buit a handsome mausoleun. The only member OF his
immediate family now entombed In 1t is his daughter
Ada, who dird In 1879.
Alta large meeting this afternoon In the Court House.
President Judge b. NJ Boyer in the chair. tho following
resolutions were adopted 4:
H,soIped That the unexpected announcements yester-
dsv maj General Winfield Scott Hancock, the senior
M,nr-tsuerl of the United States Army, had ud ht
M. hrndoarters on Governors Island mas toucn'd tho
national heart with universal grief But 10 u.s. hs cl
zeus of the county where he was born ana VINO nave
watched his iustriOus career with peculiar interest ana
prIe and some standing toward MN lh cose reh
lions OF personal friendship, IL Is ihtt we souu
ake oar part In general mourning. We as clLehs
of his native county, apprscatlng MS ehhteu anu
unblemished character In public ana private hie'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PASS APPROPRIATE
RESOLUTIONS AND ADJOURN.

RESOLUTIONS AND ADJOURN.
ALBANY, Feb. IO.-ln the Senate this after
noon Mr. Raines offered the following:
Whereas Since the adjournment of the Senate the sad
and ans has D en- received that tho senior
Maior-Geucrai OF the united states Army, hlnncld
Scott UancOck, Is dead ahd .
Wbereas The name aud fame Of this honored man and
distinguished soldier are part OF ne treasures O Nation
which pruld ms deeds ana grateful Tor hl5 dis
ugushcd services ranks hun among the bravcs OF the
dedicated their nyc5 10 the preservation or
national unity therefore.
heSOtUed. mat the Senate expresses lt ueep sense OF
great sustained ny the cOunry through the un
death whose qualities ~ CitlZcu ana
solder every American may he Justly proud and we
his family our sympathy III thc bereavement,
while share the sorrow OF the cntfo NtlOn lnat the
name of another of military heroes must now be
added u the iengtheniug roll u our hOnOred dead
ReSOiUed. That these resolutions be entered on the
Seuae Journal and copy Of them be forwarded 10 the
family OF the deceased.
Mr. Raines moved that tho resolutions be made spe-
order for Monday evening. aud that as further
OF respect Tho Senate should adjourn This was
carried
As the journal had been read III the Assembly
this morning the Speaker said
The chair announces with profound the sudden
and uncX peced death OF tho eminent citizen, devoted
uatr OF aud great soldier MiDTGeueral Winfield Scott
Hancock senior Major General In the American Army,
vino xpred yesterday AT his military headquarters.
What action Will the House take
Mr. Curtis offered the following resolution which
unanimously adopted
R,soipsd That committee OF five be appointed by the
10 prepare suitable resolutions expressive Oft
General Hancock and that there be special session TO
receive and consider report OF this committee on tho
evening of Thursday, the 1lth Instant
The Speaker announced as the committee 10 prepare
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
STARTING TO INSPECT THE PANAMA CANAL.

. I4NI I'II3 -I-'E"I@I '1@'-'1HI8'
John Bigelow, who was appointed by the
Chamber OF in compliance with the req uest OF
Ferdinand Lesseps send delegate to accompany
him on a visit Of Inspection to the Panama Canal sailed
for Aspinwa yesterday tho steamship Colon, of the
Pacific Mail Line He accompanied by his daughter
Ri "a Grace Bigelow He said to TRIBUNE reporter who
saw him on the Colon yesterdIy: 81 expect to meet
Count de Lesseps al Aspinwall have not formed
strong opinions as yet regard to the Panama Canal
aud shall imp artal observer When asked for an
opinion the present condition OF the Canal ana the
prospect OF completing IL he said: As have never
b zen thc Isthmus do not know much about the
Canal except what from the ports and from artl-
cles in the pers and therefore could give no OpnIOn
aiding. " and you know If did II would disquahfy me
as juror"
Captain Appleton, OF Boston. who vas appointed by
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce TO inspect the canal
also the steamer. Among the other passengers
A G. Bicknel. g. Saeta aud Passed Assistant sur
geon NJ II. Crawford, u S. n.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SONIAL INCIDENTS.

There was lull in social entertainments yes
terday probably due to the dinner and other
parties Tuesday which terminated with Mrs Robert
Goeet's ball
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace rave large reception
dancing party for their daughter Miss Wallace, at
No. So West Thirty-eghth-st, There were about 100
guests
Mrs. Titus Z. Eddy held large reception at No 13
East Forty-seventh-st., from until O'Clock There
were over one hundred callers. Mrs Samuel Thorne re-
ceived guests from until O'Clock at No. East fity-
nftn-st
Mrs Clarence G. DinsmOre a luncheon TO about
sixteen ladies' at l52 MadisOn-aye
Tie dance given at Cedarhurst, L. by the Rocklway
Hunting Club this evening. will take "a number OF peo-
ont of town to-day Mrs. Clarence Dusmore. Mrs.
Cowau and Mrs Rowland will each cnaperon parties OF
young ladies from this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ZUKERTORT AGAIN BEATEN.
THE CHESS CONrEs rANrs NOW A TIE.
Mr.. sTEINITZ ~ BETTER CONDITION AND HOPEFUL
OF WINNING THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
LEY rEIEnR APn 10 TILE rnrnIrrr

MR.. sTEINITZ IN BETTER CONDITION AND HOPEFUL
OF WINNING THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. l0.-Nlr. Steintz won his
third successive victory in the chess championship
series this afternoon. aud his remarkable record here
has rendered him jubiant that he himself
confident of winning the championship After the game
he said am feeling much better now. My
tit OF nervousness and insomnia which rendered me an
unworthy opponent I'm NewYork has left me now, and
feel that myself again. or course, Icanno tell when
this trouble will attack again. hut do know nat at
present have the strongest hopes OF winning Why In
New-York so unfit II playing that wouldn't back
myselt Indeed, DR.. Zukerorts friends will tell you
he did outplay in NewYork at all. but that
my blunders wonderfully erratic that an insign
hcant player could have defeated These attacks of
have been my bane before In the Vienna
tournament was thirteenth the end Of the first week
but pulled up and tied for first aud second places"
The PLAYERS we're punctual and when they took their
seats the following chess experts were among the spec
tatOrs: GdOr Judd, L. C. Simmons Adoph Judd, Lewis
Haler, s. NJ Joseph, j. f. Martin, OF Toledo Judge
WOrner Max Judi, +. Helke. Of Leadville, and Colonel
George Rowly. This gathering was gradually Increased
as the game proceeded DIR. C. ~ Campbell acted as
upre for stelntz and Gidor Judd for Zukertort DR..
Zukertort chose the white and offered the Queens gam
bet which Stcuitz declined. There was some disap-
pontment at this opening as the local players expected
something TIE game. however, proved TO be the
best of the series. ZnkerOr looked tired ana worn lie
PLAYED slowly at first and with of hts usual buoy
ancy Both men settled down TO steady work. After
SteInitzs thrty-eighth move, Zukertort waved his
hand deprecatin -ly AMI said: 3" It's your game
In few minutes he returned 10 the board
and began explaining of his friends how he had
lost, II all right mp to the twenty nnth move he
said made my mistake in the thirtleth move In
stead OF playing ROOk KNIGHTS lhird. should nave
played Pawn To Queens hfb." 1t would make no dif-
ference" said Mr. Stentz "sit down and I'll show YOU
thought you would make that move and had IL
analyzed" Both played the game again but drew each
believing that he WAS right.
when got my Bishop safely at Bishops third the
game was won" SAID Mr.. stenitz
81 think this or the best have Played, he con-
tnued shall treat it at some length in my maya
zine"
- don't know what II the matter with me- said Dr.
Zukerort "sIuce came To 81. Louis have been pur-
sued with bad luck aud to-day felt all out OF sorts
haven't the admiration the afternoons game that
my friend Steinitz has"
The players will take rest for nearly two weeks,
when the series Will be resumed in New-Oreans The
contestants are tied each having won four games
The moves IN the game given below:
Ninth game IN the match between Messrs. Steinz and
Iukertort,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Time Changes nh Things

ExceDt the qualities OF the orgna only genuine
plster the mpudence Of qunck the brazenDess
OF medical More proof the porous plaster
troversy establishing the rulsm Of tho OF tho
fttest:"
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
Gentlemen At your request have carefully examined
samples Capcine Plasters and Acocks
Porous Pase for the purpose OF determining which con
greater OF essential medicinal ingredients
valuable IN a remedy for external use
Equal OF each kind OF plaster were taken for
analysis ami the methods of employed were
identical As the result OF nation 1nd that Ben
Capcir Plaster medCinll Constituents
not cut Alcock's plaster. In opinion BeD,0ns
uod therefore preferred where platers arc
indicated
J. p. BATIRRsHALI. NJ D.. Ph. D.
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
When charatans iustered only IL to
false statements deceived. pas-
ter viii relieve and quicker than application
they deTn scientific and DdOrsrd thOussnls of
physicians ami rugg Avoid substitut similar
sounding Names. ASK for Benson's
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Post Office Notice.

tshoud read DAILY by ali Interested as changes may 90
cur at tmel- ,--,,-----.
for dispatch particular steamer EXCEPT when it is de
sired TO send duplicates Of banking aud commercial docIt
ments not specially addressed being sent Dy ths
vessels available
Foreign malls for ending February Is VIII close
HRoMPiLY all at this ONCE az follows ..,.
THURSDAY-At 1880 a. IN for EuroPh per bi,o ,nnao
via Queenstown at IL 80 a. M Tor Haytl per = Anaes
Aurana via Queenstown nc S,..n,v IN Nh
ior Scorand direct pei CIrcassa VIA oaseoW ti9e
ters must Ire directed per Ccassla ~ aI W. ,o. s
Natherlands direct y. =. ochieian via Austol"dis
nettes uInst be directed per SchledAnl al w d. n
Reg1um direct 8. " aeSanu VIA ahtHciP .os
mns lie directed Waesiand - AT ~ a W. ior
tnTope Der s. s. Iity Of Chester VIA oueehs'o"n'
- china and Japan per Belgic iron san Francis
.o, h s',ns per Paul from san Francisco coS
non Iobrrary 90 az 7 D. Mais for Australia New
1oatsnd sandwich fiji and samoan Stands per Mar
os fron -an Francisco close here March - at p N
srr,yal al YORK OF Brittann with Britst
,Ua,Is Gor Australia als for the society 81 nds per
Tahif IRON Francisco. close here February ~ ~
m cuba. by rail TO Tampa, fia, ana thenoe
by steamer Key West Fla. close at this oince dau
at 230 a. IN
The scheiue closDg af Trans Pacific mails Is MIagS
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted oyeranu ta
70 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time
San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers ao eis
patched thence the same dag. . ,..,oo>r pos,...bse
Post once. New York. N Y. Fep' o. iooo'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Holm JACKSON.

John jackson. one of the Oldest builders and
ornamental pastercrs OF TINS died yeserd ymornng
from general debility. Iewas born Ia Baltimore in 1896.
and was present the OF that city 10y the
British In 1874 He was also member OF "a military or
gnnization which, In 1921. received aud entertained
General LAFAYETTE on his visit to this country. lie mad
lived and done tins city lS2b. ana hold
many positions the Mechanics aud other oAchahEts
lie director for Liy years ot tho GrronWlch FIRE
Insurance. Company. lie completed tue ornamental
plastsug work the Astur House. tue Merchants TX
change NOW the Custom Housed aud A. T. StewLrts
store aud home. He leaves wife, Two sous ana thfeo
daughters The burial will be- at GREENWOOD toihorrO"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
MARKS OF RESPECT IN 9TH R CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 lNpec'dh.-The city
Is I'm mourning the sudden death Of General Han
cock The nags Oh all puplic buildings well every
and house Chestnut AMI rket sts are at
halfmast. Most OF the political clubs held meetings
this afternoon and adopted suitable resolutions The
Mayor has issue al meet or Councils To-
10 such acton may he considered apprO-
pirate In expressing feeling OF the people In refer
10 the Ddlrr'S death
ANNAPOLIS MI, Feb. 1O.-Out OF respect to Major
General W. ;. Hancock both houses OF the MIryland
Legislature adjourned to-day and the flag placed ut
half-mast the dome OF the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
READING AN ADDRESS BY s. D. RLKIYS

The address of S. b. Elkins on The Indus
trial Question In the United States deli' cred before
the Alumni Association OF the University OF the State OF
Missoar last June. and published In The TRIBUNE al
that time, was read before the Constitution
Club, No 64 Madisonave.. by John V. B. Lewis last
evening. II was received with applause debate on
the relations capital aud labor followed, In which
Robert Bssert. Mr. Woods Dr. Wokes and others TOOK
Dsrt.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

The business done by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society In 1885 may be called wonderful. IL
shows that this company obtained and kept
fdence and support of the public Notwithstanding the
side issues which of its competitors have raised
from time to time. The Equitable last issued new
policies to the amount OF 37S Out VI its busi-
ness 1t has laid up large surplus. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
resolutions Messrs. Curtis, Erwin. Batcheller sheehan
and Greene. The House then adjourned.
ORDER OF The WAX DEPARTMENT.
FLAGS To BE PLACED At nALF-MAsT AND MINUTE

ORDER OF The WAX DEPARTMENT.
FLAGS To BE PLACED At nALF-MAsr AND MINUTE
GUNS TO Il FrRrD
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The following gem
er order. dated yesterday issued by the war De-
partment this afternoon:
Win profound sorrow tho Secretary OF War
10 tue army that jor General winfield scott Hancock
died to-day, at Governors Island the harbor New
ls24 Upon graduating West Point he entered
army July l. 1874 second lienleuani of 6th Infantry
After a short service Indian Territory he accom-
panied his regiment to Mexico, and took part III The
hrIrf hut brilliant campgn which ended M the capture
rrrIs and ChurnDu-co, where no DISPLAYED
tuooe splendid qualitIe. which. later aud in
wder field placed his name among The great solder OF
our ARM, On his return from VI xco ne served against
the Seminole Indians ana was engaged Ia queing he
Disturbances III kdnsds and Utah Upon the breaking
BrgaIicr-Gencrd ana soon after MaJor-Genrral "f
Volunteers IIs eminent services as commander Of the
2d Army Corps are inseparably connected with the
evenufd career OF the Army of the Potomac.
piiri"t without guile he viii ever he q noble and
prcssive figure history. auI his conntrymen viii
always recall with pride ana pleasure his heroic aud in
spring conduct during s. last ncmor bic hours
the Held of Grttysnurg For his mrritoriOus and con-
gratitude OF the American people aud the
thanks OF Congress The flag Will be placed at half
mast "A all military posts and stations. the thirteen
minute VIII he fired the d,y alter and receipt Of
this order and the usuab Dies oflmoulng will be worn
~ '''''' WILLIAM C. ENDrcorT Secretary of War;.
By command Of LItUTENANT-GGNERAL SiIERIDAS. r.
c. DRUM, Adluhut General.
The death OF Major-Gencral Hancock and the retire
ment OF Major John Pope, which will take effect
on March o. will vacancies In this grade OF
general officers and promotions all along the line. There
IL already considerable speculation In rcsard to tho
principal The general Impression now is that
Brgader- General Howard Bri ader-General Terry
who arc second respectively u line of seniority.
will be made Major Generals; but the friends OF Brig-
ier Generals Crook and Miles feel that Their chances
for promotion equally good. Tho following officers
tnn IN
dler-tcucral: CoOnris Rugrr, Ism Infantry; OlIs,
2Oth Infantry Merritt. 9th Cavary; Cirln, an Iii-
fairy IIafCh, 9th Cavalry Carr. u CaNh'ry Brni-
ley. 18Th Inia try Brooke 81 Infantry McCook 6ih
Infantry: Wilcox. l2tn lufanry; BidcN I'D Infantry
Potter 2ith Infantry and Ayres, I'd Artillery Most of
these aspirations filed IN anticipation "f the re-
tremeut O MjprGcncra Pope dud before lho utath OF
General Hancock
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
WELCOMING A NEW RECTOR.

A reception was given last night to the Rev.
spinele BurfOrd the rector OF Timothys Protest
ant Episcopal Church. at the home OF John Jewell Smith
No. 362 West Fifty ourthst where he is staying pres
ent More than one hundred Episcopal clergymen took
advantage of this opportunity 10 meet Mr. Burford
Among them Bishop Henry c. Potter, Dean HOf
man the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX, the Rev. ID. Parker Nor
gan the Rev. Dr. Ssmes Mulchaey, the Rev W. 5. Rains
ford the Rev. George Nelson; others present IN
cIuded John jay s. V. II. Cruger and Thomas Whitaker
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
FACTS THAT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED.
Allcock's porous Plaster is the only one viii,

AllcOck's Porous Plaster Is the only one whlcn
contains valuable curative properties; 1t never fails TO
do all that Is claimed for It does not blister or ir
tate the skin 1t can for weeks without pain OF
Inconvenience IL is the hous hold medcine-cbesti II
its merits as II has done for quarter oi
century ts valuable ingredients are found In mono VI
its limitations and it can be had OF all druggists
No other external remedy has ever met Win 81 sFo'
a demand or had so successful record.
When purchasing Allcocks Porous Plasters 40 NOV iA
to see that the registered trademark stamp on each
plaster, rs genuine without IL
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
srNcULAR ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

SINGUIAK E9IATE NUM- ,,r,-
East Sr IoIIs ILL., Feb. I0.-An emplOYe or the Wig
gins Ferry Company, John Evans, was one OF parry
.ng dynamite to break the cegOrge IN the river oppo
bnnfenu.nye Evans had been placing the dynamite
cartridges In the hole IN the Ice, ana hh succfeueu III
getting all but I'm when the electric current was
Turned on and the explosion took place Evans WIS
thrown considerable distance, ana those VINO saw nun
fnll expected ind his 10 IN snrels ne receveu
evera cnts ON his head aud face and hand and arm
were considerably lacerated.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
ryrg,rv2 LroNL pB1ERvATIoVs
n HOURS: Morning

HTRrBUNE OFFICE, Feb. Ill "A. m-Iho move
ent OF the barometer here Yesterday was upward Ihe
temperature ranged between 800 aud 44 the average
377s being G9o higher than on the corresponding day
last wear and 20 lower than Tuesday
Almost stationery temperature, eloudiness anu per
hans rain expected IN this city ana NclDly to
iay colder partly cloudy Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
RENIAMIN Z. FIELD.

The death of Benjamin p. Field, formerly
well-known as CONTRACTOR, occurred on Tuesday at
Flushing, l.. lie eghtySix years old, ana leaves
"A siderable fortune. lie had not been In business
for SOME Years before his death The funeral VIII take
place this afternoon at o'clock at his home III All
anth us place.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
COAST pRED GERS ENJOY A DINNER

Twenty five members and guests of the
Atlantic and Gulf Coast Dredge Association enjoyed
dinner at Clarks restaurant last evening. Inc ahar
was a quiet one and no formal speeches were made
Among those present T.. Sanford Ross or jersey
City Isaac Abertsou. Of Philadelphia H. Cotton OF
Wilmington; A. f.. Morris, Isaac t. Brown X. o.
Packard A. L. Wright and G. W. Francis, OF NeW-IorK.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE UEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsrUSGTov. Feb 11.-FOr New England,
c,oudv weather and local rains winds generally east
ery slightly colder followed in the northern portion by
nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. slightly COLDER
coudy weather. follow ed by slowly rising temperature;
win IN generally northeastern -,
For Nm York and Phiadr phla, cloudy weather, with
rains; slight changes III emerdtdfe
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

Of this city, and take 1t for granted that these
tlemen although not nailbe will be glad to set any
doubts This exhibition will be pup
lie v opened tomorrow and trust that 10 may do
sOmethng toward educating public taste in addition TO
the qualification OF public curiosity.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
HENRY j. sCUDDER.

Henry J. Scudder the wcllknOwn lawyer,
died yesterday his sXy-rst year. o was educated
at Trinity Collage. member OF the XLlId Congress
ana leaves seven children.