davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
had been wanting in hi life. that he had aeyer
known what 1t was until that dsg.
OBITUARY.
LANES A. SMITH.

One Of New York's old, weI-known and highly
esteemed et!zens--James a. smith-died on March q,
at tho homo Of his granddaughter, Mrs, Henry 4.
Hallctt, at Brookllne Mass. He was fDr moro than
fifty years prominent among the psrshioners Of the
Rev. ID. Bellows, whom he much reseHbled In pcr
gonal appearance. When about eightyfour years Old
be removed to Boston to spend the remainder OF his
days where he was born. He was in bis boyhood and
manhood intimately associated with Aiyan Adams and
william B. Dlnsmore during their struggles In tho
establishment Of the express business and during tho
days OF their prosperity. He was also one of the
active helpers in the organization Of the Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. holding uron his own life policy
No. 05 IN that company Ho was one Of the earliest
members of the Union League Club, and o staneh,
earnest and sincere Republican from tho birth Ct the
party to the day of hts death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
we RIcHMoHn PoSroFFICE.

A PROTEST FROM THE PRESENT INCUMBENT.
10 he gdftor OF TIE TrfbWHe.
SIR special telegram published In your issue OF
yesterday does such gross Injustice that to fall to
protest against IL would be doing violence TO the
obligations owe my party and personal friends
Your correspondent alleges that charges are being
promulgated against mo for: First, offensive partisan
ship; second delaying the delivery Of the mails I;
third, Consciousness to the stockbrpkerS.
As TO the first, only say that am Demo
crat and have given to Mr.. Cleveland and his Ad-
mInstration cordial support have neither apollo
GIGS explanations 30 make therefor but to being
an offensive partisan the answer Is that hundreds
of Republicans have told mo that II any Democrat is
10 hold the Office of postmaster Of Richmond they
prefer me to any one else they know Of
There have been many delays In the delivery OF the
Northern mails Of late but the fault Is with the rail-
road service and not with this Office, Every mail
upon It's arrival at Richmond has been promptly de-
livered. l deny any statement to the contrary, and
with tho facts all before you would Willingly abide
your judgments as to whether your correspondent
has not been mislnformed.
The members of the Stock Board at a meeting held
to-day entered voluntary and emphatic protest
against the way they msrepsented in the afore-
said article. and conveyed TO me the information that
they had never met with anything but courtesy ana
promptness at my hands, and never knew the post
Office so well conducted AZ during my term. Inc
indorse my adminstrstIon am not nduIgiHg the
hope that uleke statements will save me from the
fate which doubt not y awaiting Democratic once
moval upon false or baseless charges. Hence feel
justified In asking correction in the Quarter where
first the Misrepresentation appeared; and believe
you will accord II whom II Is asked by who, though
an Interchangeable and unrepcntant Democrat, yet
official duty. W. II. CUfLINGwoRTH,
Postmaster of Richmond.
Richmond Va, March H. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
"UYCLE JERRY" BUsK's NEW TITLE.

Getting used TO q title Is a great art Plain jerry
puSS Of WISCONSIN, the new SECRETARY OF Agriculture
has not fully fam arzed hlmsen WIN ,. me ons s To To
sttond he frst Cabinet meeting on THURSDAY tnere
were 4 number Of persons on the north por"'J,
.raend ~ Mr. Rusk's, who had been waiting TOR ms
arrival. caught sight OF him few yards away anu
10 attract MS attention, called out
sMr Secretary Mr. 6ecretaryP ,,., A.. t,
The secretary failed TO respond. Win tnS hIs
spiration OF genius the Wisconsin mSu 'N~"s'N
call a, s..-n.arv
ooh. Governor" said he and a. once the seoce'Is NJ
stonned and looked around, finally observing ,,o n
siIRnJS with whom he held short conyerea%nont
ny, t1,,. - Governor was familiar one 20 hlm wv
aes .ntsySs WAS not yet an accustomed salutauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
IyyUAL ATHLBrro GAMES IN YEw.HAvBy.

New-Haven. Conn, March Is speclaD.-The second
annual athletic meeting. under tho auspices Of tho
Yale Athletic Association, and tho % Regiment,
c. " G., was held ths evening at the Union ArmorJ.
Tho contests were open only 20 Yale and members
OF the ID Regiment. Tho winners Running
high jump, ~ l.. Doming. 30; hhlt-mile run. Il.
Ienhhon. 80 tbirty.hve yards, timo o:l4; one mile
run, IT, Llversidge Company X, thirty yards, time
90; putting the shot, II. A. Eleoeh, NJ. 81 "a feet,
Gin. rcpmentai tug-of-war, Company D, tho we'll
known King brothers, who defeated tho Nautilus
Boat Club team in NewYork q few months ago.
Tomorrow there will DO q general meeting OF the
prominent athletes IN this country including ropre-
septativcs Of the n. A.. A. A., and the A. A. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
engineer, the writer is director of . hebdomadAry
Illustrated Journal
THE xEW RusIc HILL scHEME.
MIR! CARNEGIE EXPLAINS SOME OF THE DE-
TAILs-,To ORGANIZE THE COMPANY
NEXT WEEK


IL Is now certainty that New-Y0rk issoon to have
q music hall Andrew Carnegie who is at the hoad
Of the company that will DO formally organized next
week for tho building Of the hail. has announced that
he WIFI subscribe for all the stock which IS not taken
up by others. payment on the lot at seventh-ave.,
Fiity-sxth and Ffty-seventh sts has been made ana
the sale IS virtually completed. The site has front
age Of 175 feet in Seventh-ave and ITO feet in Fifty
sevonth-st., and on the Fify.slxthst side lot
twenty-five feet wide Joins the easterly end Of tho
standing tho site.
Mr.. Carnegie, when at his home, no. West
Fifty hrstst, last evening said: "The need Of New
York for suitable music hall has long been evident
and have had talks with a number of prominent
musical people on the subject. Our company will
be organized next week, but present say little
about the plans for the hail, except that Il VIII DO
flreproof, and win be built in accordance with the
best ideas the subject The main entrance VIII
probably be in seventhst, with another entrance
In seventh-ave. Suitable dreSsng-room rehearsal
rooms, etc., will be provided The acoustic properties
will be Of the BEST and the Seats which VIII number
about 5000, viii be comfortable. Tho total cost viii
be something like 100000.
at is intended that the new hall shall be q homo
for tho musical societies Of the city-the symphony,
oratorlo, Choral, Orphous and Musurga, ana all
others that may need quaTters.'
Several years ago a project for music hall on the
Madison Square Garden site was bronched, and Mr..
Carnegie subscribed for 900 shares OF the stock OF
the company, on condition that tho rest DO secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ExAAIAIae rHE EARloOs pLANs.
TRUSTEES or THE NEW CATHEDRAL PLEASED
WITH THE DESIGNS

There was meeting OF the trustees OF the proposed
Cathedral Of st.-John the Divine at the sec House
IN Lafayette Place yesterday afternoon. There were
present Bishop Potter, the Row. Dr. Morgan Dix, the
Rev. Dr. h. X. cady. the Rev. Dr. w. R. Huntington,
Colonel q. T. Auchmuty, W. W. Astor, George NJ
Miller. Cornelius Vanderbilt end .. Perpont Morgan.
several trustees. among them boing stephen P. Nash,
Hamilton Fish and the Rev. DR.. f. W. Donald, were
unable TO be present sines the last meeting, held
two weeks ago, the trustees have examined, indt
yieaally the plans submitted for inspection by the
competing architects, IL was intended 10 limit the
number Of plans to DO further considered to twenty
Whom, the several reports were made, however, II
was fonnd that twelve had received the almost unan
nous appreciation OF the trustees. 1t was decided
therefore, that this number, twelve, shonid be ex-
nmined more thoroegh and second report should
be made at the next meeting, which VIII occur on
Arf g. 1t Is hoped that at that meeting the trustees
who were sbsent yesterday viii give Their opih'On'.
None OF the other plans, however, WIZ % aScaruea
or returned 10 the architects One OF me trustees
sad IT is not impossible that after all we may no.
decide npoa one OF the twelve, put upon ohe VI
those rejected for tho present"
Up to the present time the perspective and ground
pisns only have been viewed and examined by tho
committee The sectous and elevations OF tho Twelve
rians referred TO above will be unpacked now ana
subjected to detailed examination Although the
prevailing style Of architecture is Gothic, the plans
selected yesterday comprise the English type wit'
the long sis,es and forest of columns, and tho domed
church after the style of the interior OF the famous
san Marco Of Venice. Some aof those viewed VIII
ccet. Is Is estimated, 100000 The longer the
trustees examine the plans tho more pleased they are
with them and they express the opinion that New
York win have a cathedral which will compare
fsyorably with any In the world. Several OF the
twelve plans were drawn by foreign architects, max
Ing IL stiIl possible that an American VIII not DO
the final victor in the contest
AS regards q public exhibition Of the designs, no
definite action has been taken number OF the archi
fsefs still objecting fearing that tho newspapers by
tfeir criticisms, would prejudice the minds OF the
trustees IN rendering their decision After the de,
syn has been chosen however, an exhibition Of all
tbe competing plans WILL DO given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
DIED.

Caroline wilder daughter q Daniel Wilder q RqrRsoS
Funeral services Evergreen Place tBriek Church Sta
BARNUM-At Hampstead, Long Island March IL. p C.
ransra Services win Be held at Georges Church. Hemp
stead on Monday afternoon at oelOoE -. ,u0.,
yn, at O'clock Returning Hampstead ats O'Clock
BUNKER suddenly at Hudson. n Y on Eth day GThurs
Funeral nom the residence Josiah r Tubby No 30 WI
ioyst, Brooklyn, on Seventh day Saturday, 18th Inst"
BRowER-van Antwerp Friday 18Th Inst youngest son Q,
2n Bo sad s.fan the nSHS q ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DALY-Edward DAILY esq March To- 1882 in tho TAN year
4f @ ,s.GSnss S NG Sss ,n sS'' Ss@
bcrs OF the bar are invited to attend.
ar R2of Il the Ps r.
Funeral at her Late residence 20 schermerhornst
az / O'Clock p m. Sunday, 18th inst
Jpptsyment private! H.s,
William Dalrymple, in her S0th year; - -, -
hG invited % attend i6S funeral from 500 West SS
st., ON Monday morning, at IL O'Clock
flis. md elss.I a
on Monday. March Is, 1889. atlp. m
Interment private.
E.vss in S OF Pa her age
Relatives and friend. ss ay S ~ @
sSthst on sunday nth inst at hApast o'clock
+ % Ms E'F TssS 5s
Fowler In he 7St6 year S o. @ r,,n.cv pv.d
The relatives ana snss % S AZ rSes chSs Wos. Fa
on sunday March IL at hatpa O'Clock p.
Friday March 10 at her S OAK b
The funeral services viii held at St. James Church. New
town on Monday the 18th inst, at 3:3Op.m:
Carriages win IN waiting the arrival OF the train leaving
Long Island City at 300
vrpP ON wednesday March 49, her residence S3S West
1shst Margaret widow OF the late Hughe Kerr In tho I'D
81 nor NE Fourtb Presbyterian Church 34 St. near
broadway ON Saturday az ii a, m.
Mm Is q e T
Gaey OF New'nayen CSnnecteut ana granddaughter Oh
sos%S requiem mass for the reposc soul viii be
celebrated Church Of st. Agnes Bey Henry MsS
friends are Psi invited.
Kindly omit flowers
this city tho 18Th inst OF peritonits ser
Illness. Gertrude yGnngeSt daagaes Of w an on
year ., n Services will be held at No aOths
sSturtiSy the 18th inst. OF 1880 a m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of IN at Bound Brook. IT,
Elisabeth Lane wife OF A Moison in the I'D year OF
Funeral Tuesday March TO- II m her Ats residence at
Bound Brook N. j.
brain Freddie Tuhil infant son Of chas Willis and Ella
Services az TSsdcnoe of parents lsl West 7sdt Sunday
March II, at o'clock p m.
wIIsoN-suddenly. Of pneumonia, Alnion Daniel oldest
FneFs services saturday evening March 49, 1885, at seven
woopIANIt-on Thursday March IA after lingering ~
ness Alex Thompson, of late stephen W. WoOdand In
service" AZ his late residence osgOOsye. sApisOn
Staten Island. sunday. pm
Wdars 4 and Helen L. Wright In the 36h year his age
vune services at the residence his parents l63dsI Wess
T Ia w S at MsrOss station on arrival Of
is5 Train from G2dSL station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
UNABLE TO AGREE UPON SCALE OF WAGES.


Pittsburg, March 1o.-The failure OF the miners
and the operators 10 agree upon scale OF wages al
the Columbus convention and the dIssoving OF the
interstate agreement, arc REGARDED as constituting
one of the most serious blows that the coal trade in
p,ttsbpra has received for several years. The
ators from this region who attended the convention
returned home to-day They say that tho failure
agree upon 3 price means that each operator wiz
hereafter act for himself and that means the eutuns
Of the selling price Of coal and MINING ana POSSIBLY
St-ttes The oaeStjon also comes up as to how II will
Affect the different associations OF the operators ana
there are already rmos Of these also being dissolved
The operators say that the breaking OF the interstate
agreement was not only due to the Indiana ana
Illinois operators but 10 the rivalry between inc
progressive Union of Miners and the knights Of
Labor. -, - m. x.,on.tns fron,
The MinesJ Union have adopted resolution fegretuns
The dssoaon Of the Interstate agreement and agree
Ing tn refer the proposition Of the operators 10 'ne
tocal |" asssnbiies. Last years scale continues 10
Hay I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ENGLISH AS SHE rs WROTE.

From Tho C&uDfluSc lazy
We do not remember 10 have seen any choicor
smcirnens OF English As She is Wrote thse saese
extracts from recent Paris circular, sent to house
h We have tho honour 10 inform ycu that being
socited By numerops Of indussrals IN sight to annex
Il our present organization an Onleial Agency OF
~ nrssentarion and Installation for tho Universal
xpoxion which shall be opened at Paris at the first
6 Nay, 1850, we have assured US the assistance Of
sysral e 5ssxe entirely as snSss Tor he
pessrs that may well eonhde the installation, tie
Esrd and tho sale Of their products wc can, being
their mandatory. show them oil dersogements o.
s ssses w b Of 1000 or $50 francs according
Ia Ire number Of the exposers which shall Do repre-
sentod 10 collectively. We could establish these
III M ths sgsnciss o. Representation. THANKS
~ eudow cur new agency with "a proved
tsrxonnsl knowing already eli the details relatively
K IN fupctons Of the french expeditions. Wheneyer
ss uxers nav prefer not 10 undertake directly the
Of he products the necessated expenses
AZ the building shsl be estimated sonns,fy persuant
"a " 10 ward OF their interests shaM have the prime
s9s a. srfics concerning their exposition IN our
et.rttSek review whose fne editions age illustrated by
SIR beat as which get Of II one Oh The hrst organ OF
!pda. "a osrIen countries who wish for more ample
AZ sfsous upon our agency Of appropriation must
sd,sx rs their requests "a the shortest delay the day
spm?s 5en ~ jssfcs 10 the numerous visitors which
ss XII s 1tsaa frcm 81 points q t,s globe
IA aCiyii Engineer
49, ~ ~ ~ ~ Dot thxs bssides being oiyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
DRAWING HIS SALARY IN FULL

To tao EdttoF or rae TrfbHn6,
Sir: My attention has been called 10 . Washington
telegram headed The Scandal In the Pension oloe,'
printed in Tho Tribune Of Sunday last, In which 81 Is
stated that have been dividing my salary with some
other employo OF the Bureau. l desire 70 say that
there is no truth In this statement. have never
divided any portion Of my salary with anybody,
has It been suggested to me TO do so. 1 draw the
fun amount OF my salary and dispose Of 4 in my
own way. ~, giving this place IN your payer you
CHARLES T. CIIRoNIGER,
Bureau OF Penaona
Washington, d. c., March io 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
W,sSspr. HSssl yr In ks II us Eiec
r. H ORVIs. Everett House n. r, a M % II 2. a.
Pest Once Nollc,

Post Onace Notice
Should be read daily By ell interested changes ma9
letters or foreign countries need be specially
r g . sS aspsss
ec Essss 1 sS.sS Ssa 0''hs
'sns ~ na mas for The week ending March 1e e,sss
promptly 10 all eases, At this once &C. follow;
I,,y snsin and Portugal per steamship Ia Gsseesss
via Havfei at m for Europe per steamship UTss,S
via Queenstown tcssers FOR France swlss,ana lay
Sa GLASGOW etters must DC directed "per Anchorss)i
Fl sssss s'q ds.R sssSsSn N NAs
isa snd ana Bremen s,ers must 30 directed ss
20 r. t Ss ,as s Sd psi
p m for Norway direct per steamship nssis tsslers
g gS 30 sssseo p per .estsp
1ettes for ether Mexican States mus % dsYotd pex
= g. Sss M & s
s1g. :S 0 sssisSl u Antwerp .,s s %s: s
'sper zeesnd'l at p N. tor Porto Eass dssst rsf
' sTuNBAY~Xs p. m. for Blusas'ds per ssssnship
sal MN sas 81 sSn s 20 S sss'i ssas
fof The Hawaiian islands sr ses@shp Aus'saa sirsn
ssp S.'ss sss fssd ss's M.s rs n =.
Mails fsf Australia, New:Sesssa, Aswssiss ym a.
s ssss s sss's Ss,s s a.sss . q sass!
e. Ca Is ssss 8 ., Mani \. sss Y II sss n
'is s: :ss.l e Z ssss
e s ss sss ssf ;a me
san Esssissc dc DAY q s3iiag q Yss7sss sss
/" 20 Jsss. ksr,xssi. h r. MsssA q ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE PRESIDENT AND SUPREME COURT JUDGES

uhar the Justices OF the Supreme Court mado their
first formal call upon Mr. Cleveland, four years
ago. the Interview was rather sun, because In9
Of the members. It was entirely different the other
day, when tho first call was made upon snn o NJ
HsSrsop made the personal acqgalntance Of all tho
members Of the court, and he knew Chied yus nnS
AmsT shaking hands with the Justices the President
inquired after the health Of Mr. Justice Matthews; eha
He then. bowinE to all of them said oleaSsnuy nc
hoped they would all live long and prosper. .. sLs
any Appointments upon your bench during my t 20
aHe you win not be troubled IN thaa oso q onp
how MEMBER said another, as he turned 70 shr
Justice Bradley, who wears his Ind Which are re-
marka6e The President and the judge sn ~ the
each other and there was merry t"l.v r M ,,t
aye Of tho latter as be INSTRUMENTATION olo 0ouRN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
4 aREAr rrE1p ZOE rRApE M sourH AMEB1oA

Charles II. Flint. the ellmcwn rubber merehan.
and importer Of this city, delivered an address be-
fore the Merchants Club Of Boston Thursday might
which thoroughly recognized the sentiment Of the
present Administration. the fostering Of Americas
shipping American Industries and American trade.
He spoke In favor of q more extended market for
American products, and said
We should cultivate closer relations with our
Southern neighbos The Argentine Republic 70 soon
to he our formidable competitor In furnishing bread
stutfs 10 the otItsr parts Of tie world Patagonia Is
growing to he great agricultural and pastoral eoun
fry Paraguay Is soon 20 be connected by rail- with
The principal city of South America and promises TO
mako great progress in commercial matters, lt IS
thoIphf that the Chlans Will control the west
ern coast as far north the United States 80,
During the last year bought from our SOUTH
ern neghbors 1881 OOOo 600 worth Of their products.
of their purchases less than 10 per cent were from
The United States, The question for US 20 solve is
what shall be done to secure moro Of their trade
feet OF merchant traders could secure Tie desired
vice there can be no development Of our trade with
the Southern Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
4 TALE OF VAR
From The london Spectator.

What could be happier than this childish account
al a dogs moIe ofsoothing his mortified vanity when
he has had al unsuccessful encounter with a. cat
II there's no nee iust round, the dog gets the cat
n, the corner OF a door or two brick wallo. Then
The cat makes he lody twice as big as what Is mesh
and bone, by staneing her hairs up stfte ana sue
What he's q doinEof Then while he's cleaftn' his
eyes Bit she scktter him In the nose whicn you o
the ittIcst skin oSr IT, You might say as there
Is no akin, only Q n Of meet Tho dog ieeis lnss
right away thinkiIS to hissen a. be thought tho
cat was a little enc, Wen he SEQ II IN tho yard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THAT FLAG WILL FLOAT NOW

From Tho bprlnghcM fS7PuDE0"". aea..
TIM Amer,can Gag was not raised on the POGO moe
h,,iStne - ToEton ON Monday, but COLLECTOR Ens.
gerald who has charge Of the building say, ,ss omis
~ '~py halyards on the flagstaff were worn ouL
s TSs roanations require that bids must bS adVer
tsed for IN all such Jobs even me az, me ofer
was sbpitted 10 tho Department at oS
A. was decided that the surplus could noe pe H. az
has been slowed away for several months m ana
has finally been found who VIII climb inc SAL az
isG Win Nv occasionally under the presen1 AoniH'S
tr1kfoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
rnrnssoN ANp OLE BULL.
bHINDpVH
The phIlhdnlnhla lnQnIrer.

From The PhllodepniR Ihq'H"' -. s-o-, ,ha
Ono good story OF Er LINZ about. 1t was told
many years ago hst the famous inventor oD TSS vas
yed to hear Ole Bull play the yfV o,Itv as he had
S ses Taught 10 regard music that be never had .. en-
ear for Il anyhow, that Il would no mo ~ stsd
Ssy habits. But somehow bis friend manage, 70
bring the two great genuises togethot. & sbou
violin was produced and Bull began 20 pIsS .ssad
tbs Inventor worked Pretty soon H and l(Sspsd
speiIbound 10 the magical tones OF me mu sre
IA "a he sofy ren 10 hsd always fs' thst someInS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
CONVENIENT WITNESSES NOT READY.

Wheeling, ". Va, March l5.-In tho United States
Court to-day, the criminal docket, containing tho long
list Of cases brought by the Grand Jury at Parker
burg for violations OF the Federal Election laws was
called but all tho cases sent over for the coming
week, for the reason that by some misunderstanding
the Government witnesses were not summoned TO ap
pear untl Monday. OF the indictments OF the class
mentioned, forty-one are against citizens OF Ohio
County and the remaining are scattered over the fan
Handle and adjacent counties In tho south IN e"oI1
case the defence announced is readiness ior trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
MORTON cHHEsNAN.

San Francisco, March 10 (speciaD. Morton chces-
man, an old resident and prominent capitalist died
here this morning Of laryngias. He was about sixty
Ave years old, and was q native Of New-york. Mr..
Cheesman came to this State in 1850 and settled in
Marysville, where he was associated with Decker
Jewett In the banking business. He came to this
city several years afterwsrd and IN partnership with
Mark Brmagim, founded the banking house whose
business was afterward merged into the Pacific Bank.
For ten years he was prominent mining stock broker,
but has since traded In real estate. He leaves
fortune of $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
LANES Il. SMITH.

James E. Smith died OF Eyack yesterday after long
sickness, from stomach trouble. His fame yacht
builder is than local. The Tidal Wave. Madeline
Oracle, Storm King Republic Phantom, Vision aud
others built at his yards and me Brunhilds, which
saled around the world, also built by him. Many
yachts welIknown Hudson River Scoops and schoon.
ers have been his Mr. Smiths yards were
abshed in 1907, and sold two weeks ago to his
son. John p Smith. MF. Smith leaves wife end family.
He sixty years old. The funeral will be held at his
home Monday at D. lie Will DO buried with
Masonic honors, being member Of Rockand Lodge,
No