davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHfNGTON. MONDAY Dec. 0, 1855.
SENATE ExPESsEs-The OF the Secretary OF the
Senate for the fiscal year shows that the total amount
appropriation for his Office S4ll.0OO OF which
1881 637 expended leaving balance OF o2b362 on
hand at the close OF the fiscal year
FRENCH spoLIA r1os CLAIMs-The Court OF Claims last
May decided favOrahy the claimants the general prin
eiples applicable the French SpOliaOn Claims since
then the tiovernmenthas moved for reAeIrnS AMI ar
gument on this motion has been going for some two
weeks To-day the decided the motion against the
Government
COMPROMISE The Treasury Department to-day ac-
ceped an offer TO compromise what known the Lester
alualon case John Lester OF Chicago recent
y imported number OF valuable paintings from Paris
which seized by the customs officers because or an
alleged attempt TO evade the legal duties Two invoices
we're used one for the consignee and the other for the
Custom House The value OF the paintings according 10
the former was $4,000 and according the latter the
value s. 900 BY the terms OF the compromise Mr.
Lester will pay duties AMI costs amounting to about
81 900 and penalty Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

Mr. levitt ON THE ELECTORAL COHhISsION
Abran S. Hewitt has gone to Washington to remain
until the holiday He speaks rgreuuliy OF
the approaching close of his career in Congress- and
says of his election to the Mayoralty that he shall
enter upon duties feeling that he might have rem
dered better public service by carrying out the plans
rhat he had previously formed. OF course he could
not decline the nomination. and once Candidate
ne had u be elected. But he believed that 1t was
n m sfortune that he should lie obliged TO abandon
6eld of labor especially connection with tariff re
orm Just at the time when he thought there was
reason 10 hope for success.
Recall ng some OF the INCIDENTS Of the municipal
campaign and the misrepresentation Of which, he
said he had been the Wet Mr. Hewitt declared that
i public man had rarely been more LED about than
he In connection tn the Electoral Commission bill
Of ten years ago that he fairly despared Of ever
hay Ine justice done him. History, he believed. never
gives a truthful record Of the part VIII Oh the active
men who make it play. The assertion, made over
and over again. that he acted n opposition TO MI
Giiden wishes in do what he did toward securing
the passage of the Electoral Commission bill had no
% niat on in truth The trouble was that Mr. 1lden
himself would take responsibility; he would advise
ne tner for nor against the bill. MIR. Peiton canls
over to New-York. and when he returned he sGid
that Mr.. Tilden favored it. "That bil could not
ave been pas ell If Mr. Til1en had been known 10
10 opposed TO 1 :" said Mir Hewitt. "even If hal
des red it. MIR Tiden nevrr said that he was ais
isiei with my cUrrse lie was very much dis
-ati- ed afcrwanl, with the result Of the Connils
onis worn"
Mr. Hewitt does think that he will ever have
credit for the patriotic motives which, he says actu
uted him In restraining the hot headed men VINO
we're at that time anxious to plunge the country
into civil war which would have begun at once If
be. Mr. He, it, had only SPOKEN the word Some
of these men would have been arrested and shot
or hanged, probably and what the end would have
teen no man tell Mr.. Hewitt referred 70 the
eech MADE by Judge Noah Day during the recent
campaign, in which the Judge said that Mr.. Hewitt
nad confessed that his public life had been auure
I'd that be had succeeded in performing
serv &c for the public. Mr.. Hewitt said that the
" COME I'D ~ referred 10 a remark he had made In
regard to his efforts TO secure tariff recrIn, ana
that such an assertion the last sounded strangely
com ng from the lips of Judge Davis, In view of the
TWO letters that the latter wrote 10 him after the
rassage of the Electoral COmmiss on bill to assure
him how much the Judge appreciated the great pub
lie service he had done connection with the
actment of that measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF CLEMENT 4. LOz1ER
DYING IN HIS ROOM Will EXPERIMENTING WITH

DYING IN HIS ROOM Will EXPERIMENTING WITH
cHSMIC ,Ls-nEsUiT nF rHE Autopsy.
Clement A. Lozier. the eldest Of Dr. A w. Lozier
No 1874 Forty-sx died suddenly Sunday lie
was twenty years old bright and active young man and
member sophomore class Of the University OF the
City OF Newly For the last weeks he had been
complaining OF headaches, but on Sunday he a
peared to be in excellent health and went
through the storm to Sunday school, aner
which he TO the Rev. DIR. HeDer
Newtons church take part in the communion service
afternoon he said that he felt too tired To 60 10
church with his father For after he Vas BUSY
with his French the examination 70 take pEice
yesterday lie became tired OF study and went 20 nls
and began experimenting with some cneuica,,s
shortly after his little brother found him lying on me
floor Dr. Aspe called but be found that nothing
time The OF death supposed to be heart
disease.
Young Iozer was stricken while engaged IN trans
ferrng photographs OF his college chums 10 comic
picture that bad de-gnrd, and in tho prscess was
using hydrocyan acid and Nric acid lie had JUST cur
tbs photographs and held the penknfe IN DIS
hand when the attack he douDtleSs
realized the nature OF the attack and experienced
great pain for scratched the face OF one OF %
photograp PMS the words &" Oh my God-help
To satisfy young mans friends that the handling OF
death, autopsy performed yesterday by Dr: ";
Stone White who found that death due 10 cerrDh
congestion Many OF the young mans friends and cass-
mates called at his house yesterday. Dr. Clenence p
LoZier the wellknown physician. Is the young unah
grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
JAMES ALBERT Wales FOUND DEAD.
AN OVER DOSE OF BROMIDE OF PoTAssIUM-Twt
UNDERTAKINGS WANT THE BODY.

AN OVER DOSE OF BROMIDE OF PoTAssIUM-Jwo
uNDERTAEERs WANT THE BODY.
James Albert Wales, who has become widely known
through his cartoons in "Puck," died yeseriay aer-
noon In j. T. spenccr's restaurant, at Broadway ana
Eu ton st. under cIrcums tances which &C first sug
gested suicide He ate breakfast In the restaurant,
and alter talking with acquaintance he went
into DIT vate room the purpose Of obtaining some
Sleep In a few minutes be returned TO the restaur-
ant saying that he could not sleep, and sent boy
TO a drug store for bromide Of potassium He
took the drug. and again entered the private room
About an hour later Mr. Spencer found the artist un
conscious An ambulance summoned, ana upon
it, arrival the surgeon pronounced Mr wales dead
Dr. Just HerOld, Coroner Messenlers ASSISTANT Ger
tihei that death hal been caused by syncOpe from
organic cardiac d scase brought about by an over
dose of bromide of pOtass um. The BODY was tahcn
to the undertaking shop OF F. schreck g. Co.. No.
committee Of the trustees OF the NewYork Press Club
engaged Under taker Charles A Benedict OF NO. 20 Car
the vho live out Of the city, should claim
It, When Mr.. Benedict went to Oak street Where
been taken by Undertaken Sehreck on order signed
by MESSENGER but. a. the police say III ne han
writing Herod The committee we're Indignant at
they claim the the uDwarfinted interference vi II
Herold aud they Will steps to have Mr. Benedict take
charge OF the body. - -,
store AT an early age he displayed artistic talent and
sent TO Europe. where he studied IN l1nu9n anu
Paris. He spent few years IN New YORK, ana
then went 10 Philadelphia, where he TOOK a
course in mechanical drawing Returning 10 New iork
he was employed a general artist by Frank Leslie and
when ilc& was started he became a member OF the
being unsuccessful in this venture he again became con
nected with Puck, but left that paper last june ana
red Miss Cluda Cooper. this city, and had Two chi
dren he had lived with his family for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

There were a number OF teas and receptions yesterday
Afternoon Mrs L. VI Bates AMI Miss Bates received and
gave musical and literary recital A nong those who
took part were COwen Nj $ Lille p Berg and
Miss Kitty Berger Mrs Edward NJ Knox held recep
ton al her home No 20 last Eighty 81 xth-st Among
Others who entertained DR.. AMI Mrs. William e..
Intkins at No. $40 MaiisOn-ave Mrs. q. H. MynkoOp
an Miss NyBkoop. No D ast l. irieenth-st Mrs A J.
10 son, No 10 esi Thirtieths- Mrs Albert G. Wash
ing and Mrs Juan NJ Ctblos No IL Last Sixty nrst-
a. rs John g. Davis and MISS Davis, New-l ork Hotel
Mrs Edward 1. Cofey and Miss Cotey, No LOG East
Tive ty-third-st. and Mrs Clarence Postiey, No sl7
FIT
Ir ana Mrs Benjamin Lori celebrated last evening. at
their home 81 est Twenty dist. the fifteenth
anniversary OF their marriage.
Mrs. a. Victor NewcOmb gave large reeep-
ton yesterday at her home No 6s3 Fifth
ave 10 introduce her daughter. Miss Edith
Newcomb Several OF this seasons debutantes assisted
IN receiving the guests They were Miss Mamie
Turnure Miss Charlotte Zerega. Miss Helen DinsmOre
Miss Carrie Leroy and Miss Agnes Lawrence over
BOO guests called Among them were Dr. and Mrs. For
dycc Barker Mr. Mrs Lawrence Iurn9re, Miss Turn
ure Mr. and l. kives. ard AcAllister Miss
McAllster Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. n Duer, Mr. and Mrs
Perpput Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Levi r.
Morton Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ccoge Henry arren. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop,
Mr. aud Mrs Robert q. Reusen the Misses keinsen, MT
and Mrs henry Jews and Nj. and Mrs Pierre Lorlaid
TIE Kew and Mrs. h. de Puy celebrated Last evening
the nfetb anniversary OF their marriage reception
WAS en- in their the home OF their daughter,
Mrs Frederick w. FOote at No AZ West Nlneteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
YALE ALUMNI AT 4 BANQUET

PRESIDENT DWIGHT on THE UNIVERSITY IDEA
MERIDES Dec. 6.-The first annual banquet OF tne
Yale Alumni Association OF Meriden was heid al
the Winthrop House, in this city. this evening.
The formal organization OF the association occurred last
Wednesday when these officers elected President
Owen b. Arnold. 81; vcepresidents- Judge George W.
Smith, 81 j. c. Hinsdale As Professor H. s Pratt 90
secretary Charles T. Dodd. so treasurer, George H.
Wilcox rs Executive Committee. James Pla William
G. Gard f. T. Bradstreet L. c. Human and +. T.. sands
formation Of the society largely due TO the interest
and active efforts of CtyAtOrney Platt chairman OF the
Executive Committee, who is the only son OF United
States Senator Patt and enthusiastic Yale man. The
association has Mt the start membership OF about thirty
The banquet tonight graced by the presence OF
President Timothy Dwight Professor Wayland Dean OF
the Law school Professor Clark. OF the scentnc De
partment and Professor Carma OF the Medical School
Among other prominent guests from abroad was the hv
ton of Fairfield County Judge George ". Smith, brst
vicepresdeut OF the Association presided at the festlv
follows %Yae UNIVERSITY. responded to by President
Dwight; " Alma Mater ct Tmotheus Dwight praeses;
responded by the Rev. Charles H. Williams. OF TINS
city The Law School," responded TO by Professor Way
land The Scientific school responded to by Professor
Carmalt In response to Yale University President
Dwight said: .ou;
~ idea has been cherished idea of mine for years 1t
is such in well as in fact We have taken the
fact. and believe that we shall grow further
into the university plan so am glad io adem
teal Department but 70 meet so many graduates from
other departments Of the University Among US all from
mother, and this love she bears for al heT sons
however far away they may be- We are an rs
that are before We are looking ,r,i fSr% SoGS
iG one snone b S ali 5e me we for
things look forward not backward hope that al our
graduates throughout the country VIII sustain ana Hep
the place she ought to I'LL and for one sir feei tnat we
shall be united in community OF feeling that VIII Denu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOSEPH b. ErHERILL

THE REV. JOSEPH b. WETHERfLI-
The Rev. Joseph Bloomfield HeIherli. rector OF the
St Ambrose Church, died at the Park Avenue Hotel yes
terday. He had in iIl-health for SOME time
Typhoid malaria set in, AMI although he mad saiely
passed the crisis his system TOD much exhausted TO
stand the strain.
Mr. wetheril borr IN Philadelphia In 1889 HIS
father William Wetherell. prominent merchant
prtlnZ lis education ID ;bo rolrar cchoO AZ
Chester. Penn hr beg lis business HE A. urie
merchant In Philadelphia In 1896 lie vent 10 Memphis
Tenn. and Engaged the Dir * D-slucsS WITH lr
Rafeipg OF that c ew years LATER he came 10 thls
city AMI entered the tT-Deral Theological seminary
Alter graduating Ihrr. he Oe"aInr IL member or the
Clergy Trinity arish, becoming ~ Is AM rrclor OF
PUTS Chapes. de iOlurt an IniiilsJh tflrpushp
with DR.. MORGAN DIX and at ono time ns romnhe
La 1871 Mr Meib-rll went 10 Rome AMI b-chme
assistant rector under Dr. New Us OF tile American
Church a kUms. tie rcmdinoi there two years Nbrn
lie returned this country lie appolntel ASSISTANT
rector OF church. OF Ne~aIk Ia 80 lie accepe
the rrctOr-hp st mbrO-r. Undrr dl-coufdslns
clrrumsan be rurceed- IN freeing Tie church rom
lnOrtgass an nulding a large congregation IN
doing this worked tOut "a airy oeshis ending mo
grrarer uart If his private fortune He leaves WI o",
tile daughter of Judge J. Lawrence ouilih OF Long
island and a YranduIece OF Mrs. a I. Stewart aud
small cnlllrea.
The funeral will Ike piare In Il. Ambro~es Churcn To-
morrow aud the c. Will be cOnducel ~
the Rev ar. DIX. The rial VIII he IN the Oil lanly
burytu, ground connected VITA ST Panls Memorial
Church PerKiomeu. Montgomery County, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
AVA ANARCHIST cHIRGs d WIFE LIBEL.

MILWAUKEE Dec. 6.-There was a sensational scene IN
Judge this evening close Of the trial
OF Paul Grottkau and Albert Moessnger who charged
having melted the labor riots in Milwaukee garden
In May The day had been consumed In argument
Judge Sloan had concluded the delivery
Of his charge, the jury were just ming
out and the crowd that had jammed the court
room the point Of departure. when their exit was
arrested by the rappng to order of the deputy sheriff
Flourishng copy of Grottkan's paper, The rteiiT
Ze,iung. District Attorney Williams advanced TO me
Judges desE and In loud voice said Your Honor
desire call your attention To q gross seandal ana
yllanous libel and contempt In connection with TINS
case" and he pointed several marked articles IN
the paper. One was poem. taking judge SLOAN S
topic aiming the scurrfloas abuse Oh him
The prse articles were a similar and denounced
the Jury bought up and the Witnesses for the state
peurer Tie action the District Attorney created
great sensation orotikau turned pale aud hurrisdJ
sought ha lawyer judge sloan said that 40 had hear.
fhe publication referred that witnesses for me
STATE had been gpssly inundated He declared thai
thofough inv ssiisauo would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
MAYOR AcE SPEAKS Alta CHARITABLE FAIR

-
The fair in of the Monteore Home for Chronic In
yaiids opened at tue New Central Park Garden FIFTY
nnth-st and Broadway. last evening with large attend
auce There were Gags and music decorations and
speeches and groups OF young ladies who swarmed
about with notebook and pencil made Que realize how 1t
was that Ivanhoe rsked his life for Kebecca and Jacob
served seven years for Rachel The fair was opened By
Jacob H. echif who III a short speech Introduced Mayor
Grace who said among other things
Among all classes Peep who ny OF common
n.tionay OF OF uAbil VI thought preserve DIS
rnct in vdualty generous IN the care which
the, upon por aud thrir age than
ar people Enjoying they do that right 10 w0is
dictates winch
u aIholc alike shown themze
capaDe of lofty aud di-nt rested citizenship which IL
worthy imitation has sec1red for them that
wonderful record distinct people en-
titles them 10.
MIR shif Il chairman OF the fair the treasurer Is Jesse
seeuan the secretary Isaac alach; chairman OF FL
nance Committee, .. NJ. schafer and manager, A. Is DE
Frese AT one place the fair Mrs. Charles Lewis pre-
sides as kebecca al the ell Mrs. Schn In charge OF
the candy stand and Mrs ~ H. Moses Is the goddess OF
the floral temple Mrs Jacob Hess Is in charge OF me
fancy goods department Little Beunc DE frece as inc
'.old woman ia the shoe Is as cunning as can De
imagined. paper is published called lie Foe OF ne
fair Among pretty things IN the fair Is DeantIi
screen. presented by MIA Hermann koeher Ihe iAlI
will held each evening until December Is, Fridays anu
Sundays excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07


AMERMAN-At Passaic. SUNDAY. Charles X. AmermAn
Relatives ami rsens nvto u ttSai the tisr. sur'
vlcus IRON kirst ksiOrmsi Church. Tuesday. De-
cemb.r I. al 5:JUp a.
Erls hallway ChanberssI At 4:i0 m Tor
ProspectsL. Pasaic returning. Passaic at 6.59
BA BCOC k-SuhIenlY, this FRIDAY morning. December
1885, resdenceof her COUSIN Mrs Harriet N. Will
asns tl6 Quincy st.. Brovxiya VI pueuoni Miss Juia
NJ. B4bcocg
Funeral house Monday. o'clock ser
AZ sorwch. Conn-. sAy nortin& DccenDcs J!
1880 house OF William g OsgoH-
BREARLEY-At IT. Luke's Hospital. Monday. December
q. samuel Brs.arley. Jr
y Notice tunsfai naro4ftsr
BOORMA All Plsinned. December 3 1886. sarah
A. Boorman. widow Of Robert Boorlnan- Of Sewfo rx
aged 70 aud m0ntAs
Frlen,s nvite the funeral without urther no
tee OF her 1pLaw ihoats SronE
ll3 Vest 4ssL. tuesday morning. Dcseinbor al ~
O'CLOCK
Please omit flowers
DAvIr-At Bloomfield ~ j. Monday. December d. 1890
Hannah ~, bhs late Csleo n D2slA IN tbs elth
year oi her
Thursday. Decs y. a.
ID. 4. leaves Sew-fork fovt of
barclay ChrslSpnsr Sta. ~ LAO returning
SOD.
FREYon the sra of Deesmbsf. John Prog. the siss
year OF ma aga
russlsy Dscenbor T. 81 i:3o "a from ais ass
rsshisucs ~ psxtino Bridge. N. Y.
oiIIEAT-on Monday. Dscs@bss 4 issa Lsmasl = on
yuasral pnvals a. hs Iass rpsld.saA
Intsrneat - fxnnkta<k ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
- have by persistent reused the people to
r~Sunnpce and retaliation.
TWO MAGAZINES AT. ODDS
ME rnouBLn BETWEEN THE CENTURY AND THE
scRIBSEss.

vur rpouBIs BETWEEN THE CENTURY AND THE
scRIBSERs.
ne centy Company has as yet taken no legal steps
- pcvent the use the title scroners cnhg oy ocrl
nsrs Sons for their new periodical WHICH WI" NC i''ueu
\ veek from to morrow The Century Company has pro-
s..s al. along that scrbners Sons infringing on
-. fights In taking so like the former name OF
M Century, and correspondence has been going on for
- last few months the two firms looking to set
fling the question without recourse to law The Ceny
Cumpanys letter, suggesting arbitration or some
Other fair adjustment. written on November %.
ecr1sner's Sons have made no reply, and The Century
Companys lawyer. Cephas Brainerd viii do nothing
until one comes OF negotiations broken of abruptly
by the publication of the new scribneTs Magazine
II was said yesterday afternoon at scribners Sons
omcc. No. 743 Broadway. that the magazine
would be made in the The firm regards the pro
test OF The Century Company as mere matter OF opin-
tor and holds that il has perfect right TO use the Title
Roswell smith the president Of The Century Company,
esid that no LEGAL action would be taken Immediately
ave are convinced" he continued, that scrihner's
eons doing unwise and unfair thing and we want
to persuade them that is unwise and unfair without
forcing them to law. that Is possible. We have
always had a perfect right TO the I'D q;
the old scrbner Co. started the magazine were
one and the same only the stockholders nave cnngea
tsrest with the change Of names the majority bought
the scrbners minority interest out stpulatlng IN con
should have the good will OF the re,ng interest
ana right to all the trade Of tne ola mons , 70
AIR. beran 10 number its volumes when ScYtbntrs
Monthly left We bind and sell back copies and use
fhat title for Them that IL is not actually defunct
To call the new magazine by 30 similar name would
be Infinitely confusing as well as UNFAIR 10 the
public. It would be using in way the su sc
xesfion OF well-established reputation 10
stren CITIZEN an untried publication And as
10 the con fusion we had a letter to-day from New
Hampshire dealer asking when our new monthly would
be out and would be the wholesale price OF IL IL
would mix up references and quotations and be burden
on readers Ike old-style chronology and new.
1--WE hoped 10 have the difficulty arbitrated ana are
the title is actually used it will be time enough To 90 to
Law about it, then there are great many ways
of ng-inuncOu damages etc We cannot say
inst wha We shall shall do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
MEYER Won BREMEN.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Johann Georg Meyer, the German
genre painter Is dead. seVentythree This famous
artist better known Meyer Won Bremen, from his
birthplace studied the academy in Dusseldorf but set
tied in Berlin in 1852. He nrst devoted himself TO Bi
cal subjects Prominent his works OF this class
were Christ weeping Jerusalem" Abraham and
sara" Hagar and Ishnse" and The Death or Noses
Aerwad be cOnnued himself mainly ~ domestic soeneS
and ngures. especially OF children ON this account he
came % be known kinder Meyer Many OF his pict
ures have been reproduced in etchinSS America mas
been a good market Tor his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
DAVID LINDSAY.

David Lindsay. Republican ex-Assemblyman from the
With District in Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home
No 81 Elnst. Brooklyn. lie was born in that city IN
ls4l and when twenty-five years old entered the Depart
ment OF City Works. He atterwarrI IN the CITY
Clerks In 1879 he elected TO the Assembly
Mr. Lindsay again elected IN 1882 In 1883 ne was
defeated for senator by JOhn c. Jacobs sin e 1854 he
had been clerk in the Justices Court in the Eastern Dis
trict member OF the Kings County Republican
Committee for sixteen aud recently re-
signed the position OF chairman OF the Executive Com
mtee that body. He served In the war in the 1854
New-lO Volunteers. He left wife anu six children.
His brother George H. Lindsay, was recently elected
coroner the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

H. shueio OF this city, gave a dinner at the Hoffman
House on sunday evening honor OF Professor Ernest
f. Fenollosa OF Imperial College Of Japan Profess
sor Fenoosa American, graduate OF Harvard. but
has lived for many years In Japan ami has become prom
inently Identified with its educational and more
esp ialy its art interests He IL making tour OF
the principal cities OF America and Europe member
OF commission appointed BY the Japanese government
looking tue OF the line arts OF the coun-
try The other guests the dinner were Professor Id
ward D. Morse. 5alen. Mass Dr. ", ) bigelow. 1.
Takayanao Edward Greey the author Of several works
on Japan NJ Marks. T. b. CLARKE, d Z. Avery and WILL
tam II. McEiruY.