davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MR. CARNEGIE AND MIR. DAMRoscH SPEAK
ADDRESSING THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY ON IT'S
woRK-DEvEI,oPING THE CLASSICAL y
SyNpHONIO FORM

SYMPHONIC FORM
The first evening lecture of the season under tho
auspices of the symphony Society Of New-York was
delivered at the Berkeley Lyeeum. No 10 West Forty
fourthst., last evening The audience was not large
as 10 was limited to the directors and associate mem
bsfs of the Society. The lecture was preceded by an
Introductory address by Andrew Carnegie, the recently
elected president Mr.. Carnegie was greeted with
considerable applause, and first, in happy style,
thanked the directors for the unexpected honor con-
ferred upon him in his election to the executive office
He said that while ignorant of the art of music in its
strictly technical sense yet he an ardent lover
Of all forms of music and the partisan OF none' lie
referred also to the power exerted by music In the
elevation and refinement Of mankind. Touching briefly
upon the history of the society, Mr. Carnegie said that
II the first to represent to the peope OF this con
tinent many Of the greater works of the most eminent
composers and that the only society OF It's kind
established not for gain, but for art that the Idea OF
musical lectures happily conceived by MI. Dam
rosch the symphony Society has resolved to put into
practice, and that hereafter it's programmes will al
ways be explained In previous lecture.
Walter Damrosch, the musical conductor then IN an
easy, entertaining and instructive manner, gave
lecture on "The Development of the Classic SYM
phonlc Forms in which he illustrated by few chords
on the piano. from time TO time, the various changes
in the forms of symphony He said that the present
Of evolution from the time of Haydn and that
while il is the custom TO consider the latter the
had composed forms which led up those of Haydn.
He then explained the various differences in concep
o Of themes and and 81 1RSss and
that while Haydn composed amusement music, though
of high and pure order. yet Beethoven believed that
human suffering and other feelings the inspiration
comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MRS. GRANT Pays GENERAL BADEAU.
THE CONTROVERSY ENDED WITHOUT A TRIAL

THE CONTROVERSY ENDED WITHOUT n AniAH
EACH SIDE TELLS HOW 1T WON THE CASE.
The suit of General Adam Badcau against MIS-
Julia B. Grant, widow and executrix OF General
Grant In which he demanded $4,000 for services ID
connection with tho preparation OF inc oehciai
memoirs, has been discontinued An ofaer was
granted by Justice Barrett of the Supreme o"ur'
terday ending the without costs to either parry
IL was entered by mutual consent hases anu
Grcenbaum represented the plaintiff, anu eo"au'
Da Costa and Guthrie appeared for the deiehaah''
Colonel Fred d. Grant made the folo"ihs s'aVc
mcnt to a Tribune reporter yesterdays
The case OF Badeau versus Grant Is setuea' anu III
nreeisey the nature that Mrs Grant agreed 70 ~ e DC
ginning OF the controversy She never uispueu ne
enponeuts contract the fact that 1enerai na"eu
rendered certain services hereunder the eiam nov"
ever "a originally presented sought to be enforced
IN this s was coupled assertion OF Joint author
shin Of General Grants Personal Memoirs" Mrs
Grant could not for moment admit the truth OF ts
assertion recognize claim OF which fuch assertion
formed part General Badeau recently Withdrew irom
his suit the offensive allegations of joint authorship and
expressed his willingness waive any design, intention
or right to claim the authorship Of the Memoirs to admit
that its composition entirely that Of General Grant
and to limit his claim to OF suggestion revision and
yeracaton Under circumstances. the position Or
Mrs Grant being fully acknowledged and vindcated. she
has paid claim This arrangement Is substantially
the which Conkng tried 70 effect at the be-
ginning Of the dispute and to which Mr.. Grant has
always been willing to assent
Messrs. Hays and Greenbaum said to the reporter
that General Badeau had never made any claim TO
authorship joint authorship of the Memoirs and that
he had inst Cot What he claimed without having to
push the matter TO trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
RUTHLESS TREA TKENT OF THE STAR"
4 DEPUTY-sHERIFF SELLS IFS RIGHT, TITLE
AND INTEREST FOR s7oo-MoRTGAGES FOOT
INGu MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.

ING UP MANY VdOObANOS Or WILLIAMS
Like the falling cause of Cleveland and Thurman,
Hill and Hewitt which 1t is advocating, the bottom
IS RAPIDLY dropping out of STAR the Admins
tratons organ in this city, 1t was recently
attached and taken charge of by Sherif's deputy,
acting for Perkins Goodwin & Co., the Duane-st.
paper dealers who held judgment against the con-
Germ for $1,000 The County Democracy friends Of
Excise Commissioner Andrews, who towns" the pa
per- helped him tide the emergency until yesor-
day when acting stlll In the interest of Perkins Good
win & Co. Deputy Sheriff Byrnes sold the right
title and Interest," for 300 to elderly man, about
whom nobody seemed to know anything He gave
his name George Z. Downes. William Topping
was the auctonecr and the bidders, besides Mr.
Downes, W. J. Mclaughlin, of The Metropolis
who bid $500 and Mr.. Perkins, who offered $3.50. 1t
was knocked down TO DOwnes, who handed over seven
crisp 500 bills, took his receipt from The Sheriff
and disappeared
NJ. Alderman, the business manager, said that the
paper would come out usual probably for hundred
years and until election day would continue 10 advo
cate the Democratic ticket. including Hewitt for
Mayor. Some man. said Nh. Alderman, of whom
never heard before, bought what is called the right
title and interest," whatever that is; he has not re-
turned and shall proceed obyious TO the fact that
there Is such man. do not know Who he repre-
scnts.S
Mr.. Downes is a stranger to me- said Mr.. Perkins
al suppose what he bought might be termed the
good will the paper There Is chattel mort gage Oh
the paper for $4,000 for money advanced by friends
Of MIR Andrews. Then We hold a judgment Tor
900 for white paper furnished after US comes
Judgment for 20 900 and for 81 600, and third
$4,000. This last is held by frieni OF Nh
Dorsheimer who advanced him money TO help run the
concern
IL was stated by those in position 10 know that
the mysterious Mr. Downes represented Coils L.
Huntington, who viii take charge of the paper at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
A DENIAL FROM ROBERT RUITER
y "A. rJ;torof the Tribune.

cir: At a meeting Of the managers held this oven
ing / was authorized in their behalf, 10 can at
tontion to a circular issued by Mr. James a. fIacA'
now a candidate for Sheriff, purporting to have been
signed by me, and having upon said circular stamp
Learng the words American Insttute.' SAID CIT
cular was not signed by me, nor any person
authorized by me to sign my name The use OF the
stamp bearing the words American Institute tend
ing to convey the idea that the Institute Endorsed the
candidacy Of Mr.. Flack was also unauthorized
The same circular. signed with my name, has also
been sent to the members Of the Society of Mechanics
and Tradesmen OF the City of New York. and stamp
Of that society also imprinted on It. This circular
as I'm the instance Of the American Institute Is un
authorized and fraudulent. ROBERT RUTTER.
American Institute, Board OF Managers OCTOBER so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
o,p,s prs1sr 4 REDUCTION OF WAGES

The troubles Of the 1900 feather workers and
curriers' employed by the various firms dealing In
feathers in this city and which first started in Isidor
cohnfeld's shop Il spreading Yesterday tho firm
OF Lchensteln Gray notified their working girls Of
reduction of thlrtyivc per cent in their wages, and
forty of them struck The firm asserts that 1t Is
working on stock the price Of which Is liable "
nucuate aud to save themselves from possible loss
have resored to reduction OF the already small wages
of their mploycs The girls are organized members
OF the Working womens Society and intend 70 TEST the
advantages Of cooperation In strike They WIN
stand or fall under the leadership OF Miss Ida an
Kitten in the present fight for higher wages or against
a reduction OF the present scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

The celebration of the twenty-ifth anniversary OF
the Rev. III. Charles c. Nortons pastorate, at the
Central Park Baptist Church, was held last evening
After singing and prayer addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Armtaso
and the pastor. Or. Norton described
his carly connections with the church when 1t was
under heavy mortgage, and the many trials he and
his Pensioners had to endure before the society was
placed its present sound financial basis. hand
silver salad bowl was presented to the pastor
by the ladies Of the church AT the conclusion OF the
exercises the parlors were thrown open and supper
served Among those present were John H.
Fraser and wife, the Rev. G.. A. I. Goebe the Rev.
DR.. Roswell, d. smith, V. d. Dogart Marcellus Pryor.
Edward Haight, John Hay, George Hutson and Wife
Charles Plat and wife, John King and wife, James
Ferris, T. ) Hendricks and wife, T. Brown, Mrs h.
ii. ST. Clair Mrs Kenny, MIS- shsrott Jacob stephens
and Earnest stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE AUTHOR or "EARLY MAN IN BRITAIN."


Professor william Boyd Dawkins, president OF fhe
geological section az this years meeting OF the British
Association, has many handles to his name,
and is NJ. A., /. K s., f. q. o, ana
f. 6 A. BESIDES being member Of the In
stitute OF Civil Engineers. He was porn
ATTY six years ago at vicarage In Montgomeryshrc,
was educated at Rossa school and at Jesus College
Oxford and soon showed the bent OF his mind by be-
coming the first Burdett COus Geological scholar at
his alma mater. Since then geology and Manchester
have claimed him their He was for long con
nscted In various capacities with the Geological sur
vey of Great Britain and Is Professor Of Geology
and paleontolOgv at Owens College. Nineteen years
ago he became Curator Of the Manchester Museum and
has recently spent much time and IN rcaTanging
the valuable archaeological collection now displayed
I'm the northern wing al Owens College Professor
BOYD Dawkins Is a short thickset man. and his hair
originally fair Is becoming beached by Father
Times special process. tie has gray eyes and a small
unImposing mustache. Distinction indeed is not one
of Mr. Dawkns's leading characteristics.
He Is fluent speaker, rather inclined 10 be verbose
and Is a good hand at spinning yarns about other
people and himself OF course he Is known To fame ~
one Of the highest living authorities the past his
tory OF the human races and has embodied the results
Of his Investigations In many scientific papers and
shove all In his great book Early Man In Britain
Within the past year two he has been engaged In
the survey Of the English and French coasts In con
nection with the Channel Tunnel scheme. Professor
Boyd Dawkns Is Honorary Fellow Of his old COLLEGE
Jesus Oxford and was president Of tho Anthropolog
cal section at the Southampton meeting Of the British
Association Ia 1s4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CLAIMS TO LAND AT GREELEY REJECTED

Washington, Oct. 3o.-rhe attention OK the dencrai
Land Office officials today called to seciai us
patch from Colorado, saying that the application OF
Daycp Terrell, a sporting man of Denver to make
timber-cuIture entry Of land adjoining the city Oh
Greeley Col, had been allowed by the Interior Do
partment and that his application to enter as home
stead land upon which the city of Greeley stands would
IN all probability also be allowed. The officials stated
that Terrell's application to make timber-culture
entry upon land three miles from Greeley had been
allowed but that his homes tcad application had long
since been rejected and that the time liked by law IN
which he could appeal had passed. thus making the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

DIED.

pyorIOw Walden Hudson October "a, David bige
low In the 74th year OF his age
c. of 81 Augustine Florida 10 brookpn
October 30 OF pneumonia Daniel q iieoiow ,,,n..
Funeral from, 2Oi Columbia Heghts Brooklyn, Wenes
day, October 81 at III AN
BLANCR-At Haokensses on Tuesday, October 20 Emma
A. wife OF Aaron T. Blanck and eles daughter OF Geo W.
Morton. Of Ncw-York.
Notice az funeral hereafter
CUTHELI.At MenciAir, - October 70 Liita, vile or
Thomas r. Cuthel .
FunerI SERVICES from residence Fullerton on
"Wednesday October 81 arrival OF 2lo M uain D. l.
and W n X, foot Of Barclay or cLrsephersk
fnterment at woodlawn Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
BLOWN Up WITH A RUGS BOILER.

Milwaukee, Oct. 3o.-Tho tug A. W. Lawrence ex-
ploded her boiler while cruising In the lake of North
Point at 80 this morning, killing Captain John
Sullivan Engineer John sullivan cousin of the Cap
tain: Fireman Edward Sullivan and Lineman Thomas
Handiey The boat blown to pieces. Frank
MCGOWAN, the cook, and Thomas Dooley, chance
visitor on the tug picked from among the floating
debris by the crew of the tug Merrill which happened
10 be close by Both were severely bruised and cut
The men who lost their lives all residents OF this
civ The tug was owned by John Mccoy and James
Bannen and was valued at S4500 She was com
psratively new, but had old boiler and engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS voR "a n

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS ToR "a HoURA
WASHINGTON oct 1910 p m.-Fer New England, At
Iantc and Gulf States fair except light local rains near the
Gu" coast warmer.
Tennessee and Kentucky, fair and warmer.
& Iinois Indiana, Ohio West Virginia western Fem,
S,n,a and Western NewY York, fair "Wednesday morning
lght rains Wednesday night warmer
For Nichiaan and Wisconsin, light rains warmer
For Arkansas and Missouri local rains warmer WEDNESDAY
colder Thursday.
For Iowa Minnesota Kansas local rain or snow warmer
wednesday morning, colder "Wednesday night
For Nebraska and Colorado local rain or snow Wed
nesday, fair Thursday colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct. 30-Todays bond onerihss sssr0
gated 1904 O00 as follows:
Coupon a. $4,000 at 1873 o-s. $500 at 1cs 3-4'
S15, 500 at 1873
Registered Is, 100000 at 100, 100000 at l2s.
so5 900 at 1913, 100000 at 1913, $4,000 at 1913, Soa
600 at 12s 100000 at 1913 10, 800 900 at 1913 F-s
Coupon LES, a. 900 at 100 12. $4,000 at los IL.
Registered 4 LES, $4,000 at 1OS IL, $1,000 al
los I,a $4,000 at 10s IL. $4,000 at los H.
$4,000 at los SO. . -
The Secretary of TIE Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted S2s6000 bonds as follows: oo.
Registered les, $4,000, $1,000, 500 oco'
&C, 600 100000, all at los liz.
Coupon LIS, "a 900, $4,000, at 1Oo IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
no advance in the price Of "The Times' is con-
al fcdn M
OBITUARY..
DANIEL c. DIGELOw.

Daniel c. Bigclow, OF st. Augustine VINO oiea III
Brooklyn on Monday. had been for many years
member OF Plymouth Church, and was well known for
his benevolence Mr.. Bigelow was born In 1919, a.
Nantucket Mass. He early engaged In business a.
Providence and somewhat later became merchant
in the Sandwich Islands. During his residence there
he was made q United States Consul twenty-five
years ago Mt. Bigolow retired from business on &C.
count of poor health, and had spent much OF his time
since in travel. He lived in Brooklyn considerable
time and for eight years he had spent the winters
in 81 Augustine. He leaves wife and one one
daughter The funeral viii be held at No. 2O4 Co.
lumbla Heights, Brooklyn To-Day at II a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THOUSANDS IN AXWORTHYS FAULT
THE SHORTAGE OF THE MISSING CLEVELAND
OFFICIAL CONSIDERABLY REDUCED.

OFFICIAL CONSIDERABLY REDUCED.
Cleveland, Oct. 30.-Sherif sawyer who has been
looking for exTreasurer Axworhy's property, had the
door of the Treasurers private vault in the National
Bank of Commerce forced open yesterday afternoon and
found therein lot of stocks bonds and miscellaneous
securities. The property found has been appraised
at $4,000. Experts say that these securities may
realize $500. 900. 1t was a startling find and Az
worthys stanch friends insist that property will
be found and that accident foul play has
caused his absence But the Investigation on
it shows that Axworthy has been in financial straits
ever since the Fidelity Bank failure. Since the
winter Of 1886 he has converted 100000 worth Of
real estate into cash The real estate I'm his name
valued at $40, 900, and Is mortgaged for $4,000.
His shipping interests not worth more than
$50 600 that for shortage of S4eOOOO only about
S225 900 worth of property, including todays find,
Is left. A special session Of the Grand Jury Is to
DO called to indct AXworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MISS roRsYrHE NEED NOT TAKE THE BOOK.

philadelphia, Oct 30 (specaD.-The jury In the
suit of George Barrie, art publisher OF this city,
against Kate FOrsythe, the actress, this afternoon
after few minutes deliberauon, returned verdict
In favor Of the actress. Barrie Drought inc acnoh
10 recover $500 for an alleged breach OF contract
alleging that I'm May 1855, Miss Forsythe subscribed
for book called Mr.. Vanderblps House and Col
lection from Barrie's canvasser, aud that she AFTER
ward refused 10 take the book Miss forsytte as
serted that She merely signed memorandum giving
The agent permission 10 send her sample copies for
fnspectlon These were returned by her. as were
the subsequent numbers which the pun'sher persisted
In sending her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
TRYING TO TRACE HIS LINEAGE

Twenty three years ago wall from one Oh INC
streets of the city chrstened Dexter Roosevelt
IN the city founding asylum. When he was young
lad he was sent 10 a home in the West to grow UP
with the country. He has become boss truckmah
AID has laid up some in bank In recent years
Now be is back in the city trying TO find out VINO
his parents werA. He was at Police Headquarters
making inquiries yesterday, but he did not get mueh
,,cbt on his parntage Curiously enough he seemed
sure that he was related 10 some OF the weathy
Roosevelts in New-York, because he had received The
family name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
woRKryoMEy THE oouNrRY's GUARDIANS.

This is the government of the people, by the people
for the people The workingmsn has greater In
terest In Il than any other class OF citizons The
men who hew the wood, drive the plane, mine the
coal hold the plough, carve the stone, weld the ron
are the men who in time OF war carry The rifles,
fight the battles win the victories, crown the nation
with a halo of glory The workingInen with rifles on
their shoulders made good the Declaration OF 10
dependence: made good the Proclamation of Enamel
patton gave the American people the grandest country
on the surface Of the globe. These men, who have
by their strong arms and brave hearts uos 40 Much
far this land OF liberty, should receive suhelent sum
of money for the only article they have 10 se Their
labor to enable them 10 enjoy The comforts OF ne
win a home and educate their children: Protection
10 American Industries and American labor secures
these blessings 10 the toiIing millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
4 BUFFALO FORGER OFF TO CANADA

Buffalo, n. Y Oct 3O-The rumor that Henry f.
Aibers, coal and lumber dealer of this city, had
fed to Canada proves TO be true. About six months
ago Albers succeeded In getting the Endorsement OF
Jacob scheu, the we'll known retired brewer, ON
note for $1,000 He promised to pay in week and
did So Subsequently Albers induced Mr.. scheu to
indorse other notes at different times until the amount
reached $4,000. About half of this Albers made
good A few DAYS ago 1t was discovered that Albers
Rad forged Mr. Scheu's name TO notes aggregatlns
500 600 1t Is claimed that be raised cash on only
two spurious notes, each for about 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
UoIitieal Notlres.
Citizens Committee.
FOR MAYOR,
ABRAM 8. HEWITT
RATIFICATION MEETING
CHICKERINa HALL
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER I.
Recub,,cnp Nominations.

Repubiican Nemiuatisus.
In voting for HARRISON and MORTON cur read.
should see to it that the na asa a Ss on sps
Of each sparoq, ballots were ssSsa s d.y
The following is the legal baot
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT fNp VicEfhksi'
WILLIAM SEWARD JAMEss TEu srsfANEAHAs'
aEATA We a n3 JAIN. EpMARp 4 .pURXSr. u.
SEIsSSJ, SSTEsr y TPWARb SWHI 1lsE
E3fEgS r. i HpnAsb sBss
william VILLA Nh Il TowSLEY, eEoRGI i, BOISE;
P PRxYEos Ni MEL dEkt6 Ay
SafS SagAsfsffhsD sEEF EssIsH'0S
5ohs rmP pShs fsfTEARSs. hHsGsrus PhxSK
WIN. !; RLcnARDs.oS, PHIIIp Ssc r,S,r.
a TaoMx ( S cohNknE As sf " MISER
FOR GOVERNOR.
WARNER MILLER,
OF HERKIMER COUNTY
FOR rIRUrENANr.GovERSoR
STEPHEN v. X. CRUdER,
OF NEW YORK COUNTY
FOR JUDGE OF COURT or APPEAIA
WILLIAM RUMSEY,
OF srEUBEN COUNTY
FOR MAYOR.
JOEL B. ERHARDT.
FOR SHERIFF..
JOHN w. JACOBUS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
HENRY G. PERLEY.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF AEDERNxA
JAMES Il. VAN RENSSELAER.
FOR CoROSERs.
JOHN X. NUGENT,
FERDINAND EIDAIAN.
WILLIAM WAINMAN.
4 (; s q v sss w III
entrance ssdst ~ order Of he SAslrva;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
OPPOSED TO QUICK ELECTION RETURN

resolution ordering the police captains 10 give 10
representatives OF the newspapers every pssloie
facility for the collection Of the election returns a'
the police stations on the night OF November was
passed by the Police Board lately Yesterday the
two Democratic members Of the board, Charles f.
Mclean and John r. voorhis, refused to permit blanks
for the Associated Press election returns to be dis
tributed by the police and filed out at the polling
places by the inspectors Of election. Commissioners
French and McCIave desired TO assist the Associated
Press as much possible 10 the work OF securing
prompt and trustworthy returns OF the election IN e
CITY. but Messrs. Mclean and Voorhis objected In
formar vears sueh blanks have been distributed and
filled out without causing any delay, and IL was be-
leved that the prompt reports OF the vote published
by the Associated Press additional checks against
fraud In the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
AMERICAy PICTURES APPRECIATED.

At the second days sale of the Kneeand and De
Lamare collection of paintings in the Lihou Gallery,
No s45 Broadway last night picture by an Ameri-
can artist as the previous evenings carried off the
honOrs. Monday night, Eastman Johnson's Gold
Day out brought 5000, and last night J. G. Browns
Blow Harder, Johnny brought $500. The ono
hundred and thirty-six pictures sold In the two
evenings brought about 100000 The remaining
Sixty, which comprise many of the most Important
works of the collection. viii be sold 70 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
AN EyGryEER SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Early last evening a steam-chest attached to the
boiler subceIlar of the building No 343 Broad
way burst and Michael Gimartn, the engineer was
buried beneath the rubbish and deluged with hot water
An ambulance took him to Bellevue Hospital Tho
engineer sixty years old and lived at No. 126 East
Broadway The ground floor OF the building is occupied
by the Wholesale Dry Goods Mems Cleveland and Thur
man CAMPAIGN Club.