davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
DISCUSSING FOREIGN MISSIONS.
THE INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION IN SEES
SION AT CLIFTON SPRINGS.

SION AT CLIFTON SPRINGS.
Clifton Springs, n. Y, June IL (special.-More than
fifty foreign missionaries of all lands and churches
are now attending the International Missionary Union
here, besides number Of interested guests ana inc
usual summer visitors. The Uu.on adopted novel
feature this morning. in agreeing 10 Dr. Herricks sug
gcsiOn after the discussion Of the place OF prayer IN
missions, that prayer is the greatest Chrsn loce
every topic should be accompanied with prayer ior
the interests therein involved. Accordingly, the en-
tire session to-day has been prayer meeting Of the
most interesting character. The Rev. W. r eprasuS'
Of China, conducted this topic.
An interesting appeal received from Jerusalem
entreating American Christians to pray for three IVES
leyans at Kerak beyond the Jordan in Moab VINO
are exposed to Turkish warfare. After the appoint
ment Of committees the Union listened to the Kew.
Marcus L. Taft, representative OF Pekln University
ethodist), on Chinese education, and Piled him WIN
quickly answered questions There was, Mr. TAFT sara,
system Of public schools in China, but inc CiNn
Service examinations stimulated the young men 70
study By incentives Of honor, office ana I'M
munity from corporal punishment, creating the only
national arstocracy. than which no class has done
more To maintain the Empire. THIS body of educated
men are incomparably loyal and conservative ana IL Is
they almost invariably who have mstgaIed tie riOtS
against Christian missionaries. They consent TO
Western improvements only so far as Chhese 1heh-
selves can control such changes. 1t was Robert
Morrison, long before tne opium N"4' WV W.
sighted enough 10 begin Christian education IN the
Chinese vernacular. as well as in English and since
the recent Governmental recognition of Western learn
ing even the hostile lterat have sought it, advantages
The Rev George F. Herrck, Of Turkey, spoke tnls
afternoon on The Christian Church in the Laha on lS
this body After glance at recent Ottoman history,
and an encomum Turkish patriotism, Dr; herrich
Christians and the Divine interposition in its oena
This evenings meeting. which Overfowed the SAM
farfu "A
Wyckof, Of Japan, in the chair. Dr. .. "a.
Kellogg spoke on Buddhism, contrasting 10 Win
Chri=tanfy He characterized the latter as thelstic
the other as atheistc. The supreme principle OF
Buddhism is selfshness, of Christianity love TO God
DR. : L. Baldwin, also of India. secretary OF the
Methodist BOARD, followed DR.. Kellogg with an In
teresting address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
THE WATER FAMINE.

T the Editor Of tt 7 ibune.
Sir: 1t II the time has again arrived
for the annual howl throughout NewYork in regard
TO the nsuficiency Of the water supply. In Twenty
third have been keenly suffering for days. vainly
imagining that each tomorrow will be better than to-
DAY. and that we viii be supplied with what water
we need. But no. Instead Of affairs improving. the
time seems to be growing shorter and shorter in
which We may make Of the privilege for which we
pay with regularity at the Croton Board. our supply
on the first and second floors becomes smaller and
smaller about half past in the morning. and
dies away altogether remaining conspicuous for It's
absence till about O'Clock in the evening. My ply
stefan informs me that II this condition continues
throughout the city in the IL vii! be
productive Of great unhealthfuness and that medical
men may expect reap big harvest Of sick people
among those who compelled % remain In town
We certainly not wascfUl Of the water and would
enjoy again the satisfaction Of having what water we
really require. NEW-IORkER.
New York June o, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTf YEARS OLE.


THE TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. CELEBRATES
THE ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDING.
southampton, L. l., yesterday celebrated the 2ooti
anniversary Of its settlement. The town was in gala
attire, flags flying, bands playing, church bells rin-
Ing and cannon saluting The streets were crowded
with people from all the villages and neighboring
towns. Among these visitors were few remaining
Indians of the shinnecock tribe which originally owned
the land upon which the town stands At 10 80 o'clock
the citizens met at Agawam Hall. The meeting was
called to order by Judge James II. Foster, and
historical address delivered by ex-Judge Henry
p. Hedges. When the meeting closed the iremen In
uniform and citizens horseback and foot parade
At another meeting held in the afternoon ADDRESSES
were delivered by George Il. Howell of New-Yorh
State Library, Our Puritan Ancestors; by Will
lam S. Peltreau and the Rev. Samuel Z. Herrick
Agawam Hall crowded TO overlooking In the
evening, when Elihu Root, Frederick Belts, DR.. T.
Gaillard Thomas, exJudge Henry E. Rowland and GEL
eral Wager Swayne delivered addresses Of historical
nature. A ball followed the meeting. Examinations
were general throughout the village and there was
fine display Of fireworks
On June Il, 1e4O, eight hardy young Englshmen
handed upon the shores of Long Island, where now
the village Of Southampton stands. They had emf
Mass, and, being DESTROYS of escaping the TOO stct
government of the Massachusetts, Purtans set san IN
sloop in search of new fields The names OF these
earliest white settlers Of Eastern Long Island were
Needham and Walton. shortly afterward the land
comprising the present town Of Southampton was
decided TO the eight settlers by the Shnnecock Indians
for sixty bushels Of corn and forty coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. EDWARD TOPPING DoANE.

THE REV. EDWARD TOPPING DoANE.
News has been received here OF the death OF the
Rev. Edward Topping Doane at Honolulu, sandwich
Islands on May Is. For over thirty five years MT
Doane was a missionary OF the American Board OF
Commissioners Of Foreign Missions. lie was born at
TompknsviIle, staten Island. May 30, 1920 and
graduated at the Union Theological Seminary IN TINS
city. On June 4. 1854, Mr.. Doane, in company with
his wife started for his field OF work in the ISLANDS OF
the Pacific arriving at Ponap, then called Ascension
Island in October There Ire remained most OF the
time until his death As there dispute between
Germany and spain as to the ownership Of the Caro-
line Islands II was settled by arbitration by the Pope,
who awarded the islands 10 Spain. In 1887 Mt
Doane was seized by the spanish authorities, put IN
the hold of a vessel and sent To the Philippine ISLANDS,
where he was finally liberated through the efforts OF
Julius Voigt the United states Consul at Manila ne
was we'll treated and sent back 70 Ponap IN spanish
ship. ill.,. -. .bo leland had
started rebellion and massacred the Captain General
and almost the whole garrison. The Spanlarus a.
once Set large force 10 the island. but only two OF
the natives were punish When taken III MI Doah
vent TO Honolulu. where he was carried ashore anu
died I'm about two weeks lie leaves WIG aI4u wv
children, who are in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
STAMP COLLECTORS.
Letter in The st. Louis Globe Democrat.


The ordinary public have little idea of the multitude
who are engaged In collecting postage stamps. In
the United and Canada there be than
800 individuals who follow pursuit In Europe.
Africa Asia, South America Australia and the oceanic
Islands many more thousands who delight in H.
A great portion Of the worlds international cor
respondenoe is carried for the barter and exchange
Of stamps . p
Dealers are in all large cities on the earth j. p.
MOens OF Bruxelles Belgium, is Acknowledged % be
the leading dealer and phlatelist of the day lie has
ali immense establishment in the (;alerie Borerc OF
the Arcade Madclaine and his investment in the bust
mess must be upward OF "a million francs.
An English firm claims upward Of Is, 900 900 stamps
in stock. and declares that its wares we're piifed
end tn end there would be a continuous line Of more
Berlin firm, which says II imported 23OOOOOO foreign
stamps last year
There lives In Paris dignincd whie-laired, cOur-
teOus old gentleman, whose name l. Or. feriJrl lie
is wealthy man, and has devoted his life ana fortune
10 the accumulation OF artistic things. He possesses
halls painting and sculpture many treasures in the
wav Of tapestries and ctchngs. ast but not least
ne Is The OWNER OF the grandest collection Of stamps
la the world. The hitter seems % be his special oc
light IL is dlfhcult 20 form even approximate ued
Of this stupend0us collection. DR.. Eefrdr employs
constantly four secretaries 90 handle issues, re-
wise and rearrange the old ones 10 assert catalogue
and mount the stamps that constantly pouring IN.
One side Of his library j. devoted exclusively 10 this
purpose and clerk does nothing except - receive
daily consignment Of stamps from all parts OF ne
world and answer the correspondence particularly
pertaining 10 that department OF philately.
IS numbers DR.. FerTari probably possesses InoIc
than 10000 specimens. He acknowledge 10 nave
spent about 100000 on his favorite hobby, some e
times buying outright whole collections Tor huhuFSu,
of dollars, simply 10 obtain a few specimens ne nld
Ferrar will pay almost any figure for stamp he uoe
not pOssesSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Ffollott Paget. unknown actress here. but
formerly Of the Criterion Theatre. London has been
engaged to play Aunt jack in the company
organized by Messrs A. NJ. Palmer and H. L. Taylor
Miss Pagets engagement begins next September
The representative Of Beau Brummel' is emulating
his original in the establishment of fashions. Mr.
Mansfield provides the patrons of the Madison Square
Theatre with beverage of lime juice and water
Mr. Hubert wiIke will introduce a number of
Hungarian GYPSY songs and dances in a comedy in
which he will play next season. SELL smonson.
II the Casino, will write the music for IT,
George Edgar appeared at Danbury on June
. As Waiter Stanley, in drama called The Banker"
written by James schosberg. The principal woman
mart in II is taken by Miss Annie Mayor. while
hottie Pine, child, porrays in turn newsboy, a
Maurice Drew. ]. H. Fitzpatrick, Richard 6. Anthony
ana Charles Mcdonald also in the cast. Mr..
FSrar made hit. The performance was repeated
az bridgeport on June D.
There have been actual negotiations as yet
between A. VI. Palmer and A. F. Hartz. Richard
Nansfelds manager in regard TO Mr. Mansfeld's con-
timed occupancy of the Madison Square Theatre.
Mr. Hartz wants TO secure New-fork theatre for Mr.
Mansfield and would like the Madison sQaure. Mr..
palmer arrived in London yesterday. He said when
he left here that he meant 20 rest for some little
time and not allow himself to be troubled with any
kind Of business.
J. c. Williamson has bought the American rights
N an Irish romantic play called Glendalough.' writ
ten by Edmund Quincy.
Charles Arnold. who made tour last season in
sYans the Boatman.7 has made contract for three
wears 70 act in England, Australia and China. and
has zone 70 England 10 begin his engagement.
A contract is announced between E. H. House and
n A. DARCY BY which Tommy Russell will make
a tour playing 8 Prince and Pauper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
DIED.

{ Rn .ds as on 5sn 5:nn a
Funeral from the residence o. her brother NO. IS "es
BAUDoUINE-After a lingering illness, Ann p POstey.
wife Of Charles A. Baudouine. -,s
shave saturday, June IA. at IL a. m
peter schenek Boga and daughter of the late Thomas
Funeral services at her late residence, sdave Bay RIDGE
BCwDEN-On Tuesday, June 10. Alexander Bowden' -
Funeral Friday. June 18Th, at 1 o'clock p. n.
CooKE-At Elizabeth. N. j., June H. Richard Nissan
Ts from as {;sisss Of Fl A. asy
ROSdsn only ;oS q Walter F. and Crosby,
'ESss Sass si No.
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
= HOpSu on nSsd'E May Il ,sse
Was 64 the aG years. e 4 missionary of @
SsPs M wife asz
' S be he'd Ct e. aaS E
Carriages Will meet 5io train NewYOrk 40 Murray
JoYEso rssds1Ss e East lO foss:
Funeral at Grace Church on Friday at II m
KALBFLEIsCH-on wednesday June H. Jo;s Se me =.
Funeral services at late residence. West 49t satu'
II IS kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
NEGIE-Suddenly at his residence, Dover, y. j. June
T. Rev Burtls C. Megie. D. D. in the seven'y-sevenh
Funeral D services be held at Dover y saturday
June II, at p M Train ieaVes y l. VIA ~ ~
kindly IND r. omit Nil At ao " p H.
MILLER-At Katonah, n. r, THURSDAY morning June
Funeral services from katoqah F. Church SATURDAY.
trial Depot at IL l0-Harem r. X.
ss S 81 tnp % un sd SSss
FT5s sa Oh R'ss4f
clay and Christopher SIS. at . 80 p. m.
NSh isso George ETPiFfH l5e GsS Mar 3
Murray sSnyaSd and Of The late james Armstrong MUIR
s sd a. 1nf 10 on fSaday June r.
wedsessaE Juse III EaH4is Of sehoo
Jersey City, y J., and daughter OF Dr. A. D. fngs' OK
Nc PaIi@ier Place jersey City wibSsham.
Mass. tomorrow SATURDAY. morning az ~ ocloSA.
ogden-ave., High Bridge john Russell in the i4th year
Funeral Services will be held Friday evening at
Friends are invited
TAYLoR-On June IL, Mrs. Emily Frances Taylor, aged
FUHegsi Service at the residence sonnlaw Mr. L.
IL stevens, 40 West eSdst on Saturday morning. June
Wsshington and Cincinnati papers please copy.
TODD-At Fast williamsburgh on June H. $780, Hannah
Maria relict Of John Todd, aged 81 years
Funeral services WI be hello at the residence OF ner son.
6ieorge v Todd East williamsburg on Friday even
rnIment in family lot Cypress Hills, Saturday morning.
t IL q Pneumonia Mary h. dAush'
Funeral services ON Friday p. from her late resi-
dence RYE Carriages will be in waiting az MamaFon'
eek 10 meet the / o. train from New-fork
ENTHUSIASTICALLY though after long Illness MIS- Sonn
A. Walker her late residence NO. 5oo JerseyaNe''
Funeral at 90 SIS Jerseyave. Jersey City at NJ on
saturday 14th inst
WALTON-On Wednesday, June II, loJJ ROBERT "dIVoh'
In the sOth year OF his age. o-o
Funeral services residence OF his sonn-law 600
fafayette-ave., Friday, 18Th inst, at B O'Clock
vTrTARD-At .'Thorwood" Dobbs ferryon Hudson, June
- suddenly OF porltonitis. Henry Iig2d Eilard,-
Youngest OF Henry and Fanny "tIisoh 'Iiau "s'2
z wears and weeks.
Funeral prVa.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
HIT BY A TRAIN, WHILE HIS CAPTIVE ESCAPED

Philadelphia, June 12-Policeman Taylor this morn
ing took into custody John Smith. colored, who Is
charged with selling liquor without license and on
sunday. The colored walked quietly with the
policeman as far as Tenth and Jefferson At that
point he threw out his foot, tripped the officer and
ran down Jefferson-st. AS soon nc regaiaed his
feet The policeman pursued the fugitive The chase
continued down Jeferson-st far as Nnth-st where
the tracks of the Reading Railroad Jeferson-st
AS the pursued and the pursuer neared the tracks the
fagman lowered the gates, train was approaching
The I'm gtve hastily dove under the safety gates and
dashed in safety Ninthst directly in front OF
the train. Policeman Taylor, when half way across
the track, struck by the engine. He was taken
to the German Hospital, where it was found that
several ribs broken and that he was otherwise
Internally injured His recovery is regarded doubt
full The negro has not been recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
VEST POINT CADETS MAKE A CHARGE.
THEY CAPTURE A THEATRE AND THEN RETREAT
TN GOOD ORDER.

TN GOOD ORDER.
The graduating class Of West Point made brilliant
charge last night. They swept up Broadway In solid
phalanx stormed the Broadway Theatre aud were only
checked when they reached the fooghts. There were
fifty -four new soldiers Of the United States and fifty
cadets furlough who sat in the front seats while
three of the boxes filed with their friends ana
with bsttle-worn veterans In honor Of the military
visitors the theatre decorated with the arms, in
sigma and oolors Of the Government. At each end OF
the stage were stacked cabines the polished bayones
Slstenng before the reflected lights. Stars and stripes
and bunting hung from the boxes and high up where
every them Liberty's shield and the
crest of the United States Military Academy
II music had charms TO sooth the warlke breasts 1t
was only for time for when the opera of Castles
in the Air. fairly started martial cries arose. and
until the curtain fell cheers and shouts were given as
young enthusiastic graduates seldom give them. The
programme had been changed lines being introduced to
FIRE the gallant hearts OF Uncle Sans soldiers, and
at each hitS chosen evidently with knowledge of
those who were to be presest Of applause went
up. Cheers for the academy were frequently given,
and once even the cheerful voice of De Wolf Hopper
was lost in the flood Of cries.
Although the young gave full vent to their fire
and spirit they conducted themselves with admirable
discipline. True, they captured this CaSte and held
II throu ghout but they courteous captors and
generous victors. When the curtain went down for
the last time thew fell into line. shook the galleries with
position for the more serious one of genuine military
actin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
R1cHARD K. COOKE.

Richard K Cooke Of the Oldest members OF the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange died on
wednesday night, at his home in Elizabeth y j. he
was well known in Wall Street and had many friends
He was member OF the open Board Of Brokers, ana
when It was consolidated with the Stock Exchange IN
$50 he became a member Of the new boiy For several
years he was OF the Governing Committee or the
stock Exchange acted time chairman OF the
Committee Of Arranrenents In 1873 Mr.. Cooke left the
stock Exchange and joined the NewYork Mining stock
Exchange merged subsequently into the Consolidated
stock and Petroleum Exchange lie held the offices Of
director and superintendent the latter organization for
several wears M Cooke leaves a wife and several
grownup children The Consolidated Exchange VIII take
the usual action in case Of well-known member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
Posfolice Notice.
tally BY all interested. as changes may


(shoud be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need nOs be specially .e
dressed Tor dsgSf ta oy ypeat Of banking and eo
merclal documents letters not specially addressed being
' fo'ssn Tor the gSek ending J I u Will close
'FRlDAY-At p. for Trinidad and Tobago per 3. ..
Moruca: 49, ~ ,or pernamhuco p,o A. r.rs,,.
direct a.o La Plata va Rio 4:
is ssses SPwfiscrsnd Italy spain and Portugal
BeS via Hae r az 10 also wpd 5S g. . cS,
direcs per Mgre at , 10 $50 2 n for Europe Per
dsn Norway christana Russia Turkey mus; be
ssT a a. Aux y III a Earq1 S Island S and
at ii for yenezaea S9rse,o and s3ysnlla via Gu.
aSss directed per ysn'ty@S a II so e;
and Turkey per Vera Via Bremen letters for other
EUROPEAN via o HSrS9 Ss s be directed pr
detters must be directed per Nersel at for Cam:
Peehs TS l sSa and for amo and 1Sxam direct aa
other Mexican states via vess Cruz must BE DIRECTED p.
r g sland per $ = Ceow Clyde at 80 D. m for the
Is direct dSete ger caa va az fGs% s for
scotland direct per Anchora VIA Glasgow (etters
mns1 eS & p m for ToNuO Irs,an and Puerts
cortez Der s. s. s. PHzat from New-CIleans; at D. IN.
Tor Costa Rlca via Iimon. per s. Foxhai. from New.
of' Mani; for the Hawaiian Islands per australia from
e. ehn eo ssd 6 1as At san aa
Asas NeTes,,nd ro haS sG w and samoa.
june .22' 80 NJ cor on arrival a. New york q
oy islands Yer ship Trcpic Bird from san Francisco
close here June -. at 30 D. NJ Mails for Newfonnd.
nd hv ra IN aiaX and thence by steamer az this
sece daily at 80 .. Mails for Mgqelon, by rail- q
Iloson and thence steamer, close az this once a
: no D. ~ Mails for Cuta. by rail 20 Tampa Fla. and
thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Ihurays close
M thls Office daily 30 Mails for Mexico over.
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
elo a this oihce daily az a.
me schedule closing Of Trans-Pacnc nails IS ar.
ranged the presumption 81 their uninterrupted overland
transit Francis Malls from arriving on
time az Francisco the sailing OF steaners ara
dispatched thence the sao day Registered mail closes a
D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postoaaee. New-York. ". y. June 9. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
TIE ARC rreHr FOR PROJECTING PHOTOGRAPHS.
Dr. L. H. Lancy. in The Journal Of the Society Of
Amateur Photographers.

AT l.. H. Lancy, in The Journal OF the society OF
Amateur Photographers.
general adoption of the electric light for pur-
poe OI projection Is not far distant, and having de-
oe"u some une 70 the subject following Il up from
tle uays IN which the current produced from
20 es unul to-day, when nave on tap current
~ eleclrciy as We have gas or water supplies. II
eeins Mvs. btung that my experience should be gwen
W tie mehDcrs u this society, and my object IA IN
.lns you kefe thls evening is 10 give you some eN
ps.rniehta iacts and ask yOur verdict to IL ap
lcauVh 1Of ia1terD projections. The design of tie
lamp uepenas Upon the condition with which II i
10 De supplied With current. That is whether II il
suppncn DS constant potential with variable cur
rent a. i furnished by the Edison Company, low
Ensioh current, mat Is, having a voltage Of 10 10
I'D volts OF whether 1t is fed fI0m variable potential
a.a 'cIs1ant current % high voltage a. is used In
series arc-hghung This current is known a. the high
Pyenusi ann ihc voltage runs in most cases from
LOO 70 5000 volts The objection 10 the latter j.
,ht 10 mae any sdlu'tnert Of the lamp the current
m.Sl pe turfieq on and the lamp cannot handled
VIII ie current on without danger possibly attended
With fatal results F''
The current used for projection should be the low
HislOn, Tor with this the lamp be handled with
out danger and al the adjustments may be made while
he lamp l. In operation.
The great advantage over all other methods Of IL
Elimination Is Its small cost per candle power IFS in
bnsty, wbiienss ard paral rays. These properties
make IL especially well adapted for purposes OF pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
THE MARCHIONEss OF ELY
london. June 1.-THE MarchiOness Of Ely IS DEAD

Jane Hope-vere the Dowager Marchioness OF Ely
was horn in 1921 and was niece OF the eghth Mar
cuis of Tweeddale. In 544 she was married 10 tIe
third Marquis Of Ely, who died III 100.
In ,s51 she was appointed a Lady Of the
T,eschamber TO Queen Victoria. holding tha1
place and being on the most intimate and con-
ddental terms with Ter Majesty, until May 1882
when she retired on account Of advanced age Dur
ing the whole period of her service at Court she was
the constant companion Of the Queen and for many
years had charge Of the copying and arranging OF
Her Majesty's private correspondence which Is very
letters Tor The Queen. and 1t was she VINO did noSt
of the reading 70 Her Majesty IN ENGLISH freuch
and German as she was an accomplished lingulst
Her only SON the fourth Marquis Of Ely died IN April
1850 When as he had no children, the family tltles
nassed n "A cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
TIE REv- DIR. RrRTs c. Magic.

The Rev. Dr. Burtis c. Magic died at Dover " j."
Yesterday age seventy from heart disease he
had been in his health to the moment OF his
DEATH Dr. Magic pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at Dover for thrty-six years. ana upon ms
ro,ireroent was called to the church at Pleasant
Grove. whore he remained twelve years. For sew
eral wears he was Superintendent of Public schools IN
Morris County lie also stated Clerk OF t., me
Presbvterv of ROckaway, and afterward Staten Csrn
of the Presbvtery Of Morris and orange, when Olnce
be held AT his death. Dr.. Magic was Wen KNOWN
tbrughout the Presbyterian Church in NeWJett99sy
I'D TaS promirent I'm all its ecclesiastical bodies
lie leaves a widow two and three daughters