davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-04
GEN. PALMER DOOMED.
rhe FIN. B.A. and Republicans COmbin-
Ing Forces in Illinois.

rhe FIN. b. "A. and Republicans Combin-
ing Forces in Illinois.
4 SPRTNGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-At late
hour tonight the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association delegates submitted
70 the Republican committee the names
of A. j. Streeter, John p. Stelle
of Mount Vernon and Represent
alive Moore, s1l Of the F. M. b. A.
party, with the announcement
That any oae Of them whom the Repub-
licans might endorse would receive the
FULL support Of the F. M. b. A. repre-
tentativSr III United States senator. Ii
Il confidently expected by the Repnhli.
cans and F. n. B. A. men that com.
bination viii be effected between the
two parties this week which will result
A the election of senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
No DrscoRD IN THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB.

While the New-York Club is in the midst of a
trouble which has led 10 the resignation Of all its Board
Of Directors except Gle two the St. Nicholas Club
has Just passed through what some gossips termed
serious state Of dsssnsion. These rumors about the
ST. Nicholas Club much overdIawn and really
had only slight foundation in fact. There was Just
O bit of clash in the club over question of man
agement The proper committee settled the affair at
once TO the satisfaction of one. II its decision
mud been contrary TO what it was there might have
been little feeling. but now the issue is dead and
buried
One reason for the dissatisfaction in the New-fork
Club is said to be the refusal Of the directors to re
duce the initiation fee TO S100 The removal OF the Man
haitian Club to the block which the New
Club stands has drawn little strength from the latter
organization, as the newcomer offered more advan-
tages in the way Of finer clubhouse ETC., than ala
its nelghbor. There is feeling in the Newfork Club
that something should be done to attract new members
and reduction of the initiation fee is urged as the
NEST desirable method Perhaps the great body OF the
club feels however, that it would be unseemy TO enter
into this kind of bidding for popularity The details
of the management of the card and billiard rooms nave
also boen the subject OF discussion. The eecton OF
new board of directors December 10 VIII DECIDE
these points, and in the meantime the cub world mos
lots OF interesting things TO say about the summary
action of the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
A BRUTAL POLICEMAN CHECKED.
HIS VICTIM, AN OLD WOMAN, RELEASED AND
HE HIMsELF HELD FOR TRIAL.

HIS VICTIM, AN OLD WOMAN, RELEASED AND
HE HIM:ELF HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Trbune's exclusive account. published Friday
morning of Police Officer Galaghsr's rufanly assault
upon Mary Kennedy. the old news vcnder. has saved
"a poor from Imprisonment and brought q
brutal policeman TO justice At the police court
Friday, witness appearing In the prisoners behalf
she had Just received sentence for three months
confinement when some of the bystanders informed
Justice OReilly that there other facts bearing
upon the case which had not been brought out,
and they showed him a copy of The Tribune. There
upon the justice rcopencd the suspended sentence
and postponed the trial till yesterday.
different turn was given to the case yesterday.
several witnesses hand testify b the wonans
good character her sober condition at the time OF her
arrest and to the polceman's violence. Gallagher
made poor showing in his behalf. when asked BY the
iustice II the woman drunk at the time, ne re-
Piled she acted as If she drunk" The question
was repeated, and received the same evasive answer
IL want You TO state II she was drank" demanded
Justice OReilly sternly Gallagher then admitted
shs was not. - Didn't You swear yesterday she was
drunk? "Yes.o The rest of his examination was
equally unsatisfactory, proving that the grounds Tor
arrest were frivolous The only other witness for the
policeman was the drug clerk whose testimony did not
help the matter The prisoner was discharged
and the policeman directed to remain In the
room The sad features the old woman liz up with
q smile, as she was informed OF her release
Edward Insley. correspondent for Chicago paper,
made out complaint in legal form, charging the
policeman with knocking the woman down three times
and other forms Of attack This was corroboraed by
A. p Kranshaw a Western Union telegraph operator,
who also witnessed the assault. Gallagher pleaded
not guilty, and demanded a jury trial. IL hid the
order TO allow the man time to prepare his defence,
the case was postponed and will be brought up In the
Tombs Police Court at half-past 10 this morning,
Gallagher being put meanwhile under 500 bonds
lie secured bail Gallagher evidently in hopes to
have the case postponed to BE- tried before another
Justice as Justice OReilly does not believe In the
infallbility Of police officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Madison and Moriistown and the party assembled AZ
the PomeIoy homestead was one Of the largest ana
gayest OF The week. Among those who were there wcfe
Mrs. William sturges. Charles Leg,y. OF Paris Miss
Tinlo Noel starr Hoyt Nicholas. Mss Anita Giiber,
Julian Barr. Miss Mando Burke. Miss Lille r. Berg M
and Mrs Arthur Berry Mr. and Mrs Edward TheDaud
Miss Tlebsud, Miss Sheridan, Leslie Giffen Cauld
well. Frederick Seaman. Albert Morris Bagley and
Harry Newington. Mrs. Pomeroy and her sister nav
Ing taken box for the opera season. Will come In town
early In December for three months. They have taken
an apartment at No. 21 East Twenty -nrst-st.
An important incident In brooklyn was the wedding
OF Miss Kate Sibley Ir0nm0nger. daughter OF +: NJ:
1ronmonger manager Of the Associated Railways OF
the South. TO Victor D'Arniorr Wlthstandley, at
st. Luke's Church. Wednesday evening. The Rev:
DR.. f. a. Bradley o'fciated The bride was ATTENDED
by little Miss Isabel Meacham. who was attired In
pink There were no bridesmaids. reception ioi-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents, NO: l9o
Hancock-st. Among the guests were Mrs Ironm0nger,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ironmonger. Mr.. and Mrs + G.
Meaeham. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Emerson Mrs. ); v.
McRea. Mr.: and Mrs. J.. i. Rider; Dir: ana MIS-
Mr.. and Mrs F. VI. Ironmonger. OF Jacksonville tia
DR.. and Mrs. Bognrius Mrs Thomas EDWARDS, MS;
5. IL. De Mund, Miss De Mund. Miss Allen, Herbert
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sellman, Miss Marion
Palmer, Miss Danta Palmer. and Miss Churcn.
One Of the entertainments Of the week VIII pe inc
tea at Mr.. Chases studios, at which MIS-. w. > Hoi
and Mrs. II. X Porter. of Pttsburg, VIII DC Inc
presiding matrons. Among the pleasant things 10 DO
at the studio the results OF the summer
school of Art Shinnccock Hills
The report that Miss Bessie X. Pitcher Is engaged
to he married IS said by her father, James H. ftcher
to be without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ing i'seif not where it might he expected, at the
ports' nut In the provinces. There are cases in
London, but as yet no epidemic G. WE S.
Az Settle NIGHT AT TIE LoTos CLUE.
THE MEMBERS ENJOY rINNER. An ART Elk
HIBITIoE and AN ENTERTAINMENT

THE MEMPERs ENJOY A DINNER. AN ART Elk.
HIBITos AND AN ENTERTAINMENT
Yesterday was field day with the Lotos Club at
least last night was TO use paradox club dinner
was gwen to Sgnor Commentators Giuseppe Gaicosa.
the Italian poet and dramatst, an exhibition Of
paintings was held, ami the first regular Sat
urday night entertainment Of the season took
place. The dinner was an altogether pleasing
and successful affair. Frank r. Lawrence, the genial
and popular president Of the club, at the head Of
the table. at which were half hundred members
and guests. Among these were william Dean Howels,
stephen Fiske, F. Bonner, Robert Bomber, DR.. Louis
L. Seaman, Ex-Governor Isaac Lawrence, Of Rhode
Island; Vicomte Paul d'Abzac the French Consul
General; John Eldcrkin secretary Of the club II. W.
Ranger, Bronson Howard, Colonel f. c. James, Will
lam B. Somerve, Charles II. Coffin, Professor S. 5.
Packard, DR.. E. F. Hoyt J. II. Johnston and John W.
vrooman. Letters Of regret received from Gen
eral l.. p di Cesnola Professor Vincenzo Botta and
Consul-Genera Riva.
The exhibition OF pictures had been arranged by
the Art Committee, Edward Moran, c. Harry
Eaton and II. w. Ranger Each OF these lent several
Of his pictures, and other artists whose work was
represented were Richard PAUL. r. W. Kost, A. III.
wyant. Mrs. Annette Moran, Chllde Hassam. d. W.
Tryon, Irving r. Wiles, Leon Moran, Percy Moran.
George Inncss J. H. Dolph. L. c. Earle. ]. F. Murphy,
Gilbert Gaul. Hamilton Hamilton, E. L..
Henry, J. G.. Brown, Carleton It. Chapman,
George ii. Bogert, H. Bolton JONES' =. 1. turner,
p. E. Ruden and Charles Meute. noteworthy
feature Of the exhibition and indication of the num-
Der of pcturebuyers In the club, was the fact that
five of the paintings sold early in the evening.
Ladies invited by members viii have opportunity
Of seeing the pictures tomorrow afternoon from TO
p M Tuesday will be buyers day.
The entertainment began at 10 O'Clock and was a
delightful ending Of the evenings pleasures. Those
who Contributed to the enjoyment were Harry Pepper,
the ballad singer Mr.. Murray, of the Murray Opera
Company. baritone; Signor Enrco NJ. seognamilo.
poet: signor X. sapio, Jamcs Rosie Charles Conan
and signor spagarllo Altogether the evening spoke
exceedingly we'll for the enterprise Of President Law
ences administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Poxf0mcc Notice.

tshoad be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd
Ssssed o dS as'S by aag banns and
nerca documents letters especially addressed beng
Foreign mails for lne wceK ending December 3 VIII
close promptly in all cases at this olee as iocws
5. noGuin. rom Se%.oTleans at p. Tor IraAo
md per % a. 3e cr ir Ssasgc GSos per
Panama ettars Venezuel and sasaniis ete mus
Cortez and Guatema a. per 5. suil"a'e'' nom Ne"'
III EsDAY-At a. IN. for Europe per Hayei We ss
southampton ana Bremen de5ers oi e e1 II
a. M Tor Central America except Costa hiea ana Sou.n
r Ts must RS6s Be- directed per Colon for II,yt
Cunsna and Carupano. per s. s. Prns r; 1r,ndsd
British and Dutch TIJUANA must be directed perv VEN r1 le
as@e5s as and 6arao caraeoa and ssan
Via Curacao per s. venezga letters Tor or cd .s
WEDSEsDAY-At2 a. m. for Europe per 5. 5. Majest!ci
berlin e',,ess %S sis % sre nd, per
RSynaad Via Antwerp e,teTs must Be deS rec o, gs'
e gsata Va hPi at al etsers io SsO Sc
WndwSrd Islands per BsF@gds .; p M sor Blue Blue
aeds and Greytown per s. : W. D. h'"e'' from Ne"'
ofrIiHGRsDAY-At p. Complementary 80 p m, f ss
Bermuda e., ps Nassau 81 20 az and Santiago eb per
Eurpides at 80 p m for Newfoundland per steamer
O FRnpmYGAt a. M for Trinidad and cIudad Bolivar.
Der sXTt rD AY@Xt for R,a1iI AID the The. La pls;a
fH S"nas o ri ha Rsd a and
Islands must BE- dTSSod a er sp Pof AID
Ia Champagne e. a,,sr a Hay per Letter. s chs a
Sgne m for Europe Rs 1e,;n5 A ia1 span.
Portugal and Turkey be directed per Aurania
for Norway direct per Ii "a ' Seter s
9 81 Grc ST per Masam via Rotterdam letters
directed per Maasd1m at a. m ior seo'nua irectd
per Devona'5: at ii a. m. for Csmpeche Chispss
Tabasso and Ygcatan per oza6a letters y lG Veps
Dcmensapy f St'' for Island and jamsic
aG s'f for ST. sd , per
sUSDAYAt for BIgefeds and GTeyt tow cJ ps
RfS M bm Spn Re and sGHr pf from esH1 e%
Mails for Australia Ne% Zealand Hawaiian Fi and
XeW.YcTE tTbr.a win British man. for A ANS
traa from San Francisco close here daily up e Dee
'l6 at 80 p Mails fos the Society Islands pee
to Bee 'OP a5 at 80 NJ Mails Yewfounai,nd BY
ran HaaX and thence by steamer clos 81 tbs Once
and thence by steamer close this Ollie. daily at 30
p M Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 lamp Fla and thea nee
UnIcs, Specially addressed dispatch by STEAMER close
q" Pacie mails are forwarded ssn Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing !, aIrngco on 'e py
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time at san
thence the same day. Registered mall closes a. p IN
previous day. 49,.
snnnlsmentary rails Of the Postoec. which remain open
until within ten TpSSf G se 1 e e p peemss
Po.tohice New.YOrh. y. Y. November ~ 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
DIED.

Ions q q; Ct
w md 9e Ssd q The S
Interment IN Trinity Cemetery.
A.. youngest OF y. A. and the late Minnie p Chap
Funeral p. m. Monday. November 30
"S es Tt Of SsS AID
Louisa NJ Gerry T. the 10Th year q her % -,
n 'e Saee At ds 10 ns on Monday November 80
Inteiment at Hyde Park:
on Hudson River Railroad Returning. will arrive at
Up. M
GRossMANN-on uesdny afternoon November "a. Rosa.
fist year.
HARDEN-At Riyertale. " Y. Nov 2sth 1891. Travis.
Funeral at house, Monday Nov. 80. at o'clock
At 4sa Lexington.aye., Martha b., wife Of Frtd +. Hop.
Fun raj Services from her homo Sunday evening.
rats tenn into on Monday at Carmel Putnam Co., Y
breads viii kindly omit nowers.
uUNT-At Rosee n. j., Nov. 27. Josiah C. Hunt in the
Funeral Services at his late residence on Monday Nov
CARRIAGES win meet train leaving Lbery-st ferry at 80
Friends Of tn: family invited.
KNAPP-On Friday. the 9th inst, Anna wife OF Will
Funeral services the Sixtyrst Street NJ f. Church,
between I'd 80 ayes Monday. the Both inst, ut
Intc ;TE mt ct ct woOdawn.
LAME Suddenly In Brooklyn. Friday, November 81 in
the s:h year OF his age Edward, only son OF Albert L.
and Annie Kendall Lamb.
Funeral private.
IANDRINE-In Jersey City, Saturday. November %,
Iso on bronchitis John Harrison. eldest OF John i.
and Florence NJ Landrine, aged years, months, 10
days
Funeral private.
MATIIEWs-At Roxbury, Mass. Nov. 20, Frances Coffin
Mathews widow of Ferdinand Schuyler Mathews, late
OF Brcoklyn, aged SO years.
yrWROI D-SuddenIy his residence. 4j East 21st-st
C;eorse Newbold, Of the late George Newbold
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ORDWAY-on Friday, 9th inst, Ida Leslie, vile Of
William H. Ordway, and youngest daughter OF the late
services from the residence OF her
Waltz Ashfeld No. 40 Newly ofk-aye, Brooklyn, on
Sunday 10Th inst. at 3 D. M
Internent at Boston.
SCuULTZ-On Friday afternoon, November 81, OF heart
disease Christian Heinrich Schultz In the 03d Of
Funeral from his fate residence No 81 West 53d.st on
Monday, November 80, at 10 o'clock q. m.
Please omit flowers.
TREApwELL-At Albany. " Y. Friday. November %.
Funeral services Will be- held at the residence OF Mrs
George c. Tteadwe, 735 Broadway Albany, y. Y. on
Monday. November 80, at ~ m.
VAN WINKLE-On Friday, the 27th day Of November.
Michael Van wlnsle, In the 10Th wear OF his ace. .
Friend, and relatives respectfully invited 60 attend
HIS funeral Monday Both Inst ut o'clock. from the
residence OF his son-in-law, Thomas T. hhg, NO liz
S,raye., Jersey City Heights.
WALTEi.-In Boston. November 20, Mr.. Howard waiter.
of the firm ~ Howard WI tier TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
DOLLS SOLD FOR CHARITY

The annual doll sale in aid Of the Virginia, the
Memorial and the Jewell Day Nurseries, was held at
sherry's yesterday from IL a. m. TO IL D. m Ihe
large room on the first floor was handsomely dec
Grated and dolls OF all shapes, kinds and conditions
were displayed for sale on the tables, which lined
Two sides of the room The attendance was large
About $1,000 realized from the sale. The tables
were in charge of Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs John
Sloane Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT, Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge
Miss Kate Rogers and Mrs. William Jay, who wero
assisted by the Misses Sloane the Misses Stokes, Miss
Bend, Miss Ethel Dodge, Mrs. William Folsom, Miss
stockwel Miss Gallup and Miss Elliott Belts. The
tea room was I'm charge of Mrs. Frederick II. Belts
In the afternoon games of various kinds were en-
loved bv n large number OF children, who were de
iighed Inv the Christmas trees and the dolls. Tho
little ones danced in which delighted all the
older people present. In the evening a good many
known people were present. including Frederick
II. Belts, W. E. Dodge, John sloane ana Arthur NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FIRST SNOTFALL or THE SEASON
NEWCOMERS HAVE FoRERUNNER OF REAL
WINTER.

YEw-YoRKERs HAVE A FoREgUNNER OF REAL
WINTER
Old Winter shook his hoary locks last night and from
a stormy sky of scudding black clouds sent his mes
sengers to the folks the earth beneath that
he was coming. The messengers were few and
tiny, however, that not many NEWCOMERS noticed the
forenner OF winter the first snowfall OF the season.
There little OF 1t that 1t hardly deserving
Of the name, and the wndswept fakes turned suddenly
to rain as they touched the ground. Quickly they
had come, the clouds fled from NETWORKS skies. and
from windswept heaven. The wind began to blow
with ever-increasng sharpness In its breath. and
filed tho town with the subtle exhilaraon Of wintry
weather The thermometer in the Weather Bureau
at the top of the Equtablc. Buildng made prepare
tons for a cold night and ~ mercury began to curl
up snugIy in the bulb. Before midnight it had
dropped to 81 degrees, and it steadily kept falling
The Official weather prophet was encouraged by 1t
to make another prediction. He has felt rather chary
about prophesyng since his late unpleasantness with
the unlimited rains.Orm witch insisted on attending
the football game on Thanksgiving Day. against bis
express orders but he recovered last night and
dently predicted fair and cold weather for to-day and
Monday. He said that the cold wave which reached
this city yesterday afternoon would keep on waving
ell night, and that by this morning the temperature
would. reach at least 20 degrees lie explaned that
this cold wave from northern Minnesota, where
II had caused the thermometer in different places. TO
register from to 90 degrees below. There were
slight local In the lake regions, also in
northern New gland while in the South there
some local rains. But most perts OF the continent
were enjoying clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
OBITUARY..
GEORGE NEWR0LD.

George Newbold died suddenly from heart disease at
his home No. As East Twenty frst-st yesterday. He
was ffty-eight years old and born in this city.
He was a bachelor and had been stanch Republican
all his life. His father was at one
time president OF the Bank Of America.
Mr.. Newbold's life was uneventful He was a man
Of great probty and was possessed Of comfortable
independence, and the only bvsness Office which he
held was that of director Of the Washington Life AS
surance Society, of which he was considerable stock
holder His favorite amusement was shooting expe-
dition into Canada. His only immediate relative sur
yiving is Mrs. Lawrence, his sister, who married
George ~ Lawrence the ornthoogist. 1t has not yet
been decided when the funeral will take place, as tho
family are awaiting telegram from the two sons OF
George y. Lawrence, who are away ON shooting ex-
cuslon In West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
RR1GHr PROSPECTS OF The BAHA,4 ISLANDS


Sir Ambrose Shea, Governor of the Bahama Islands.
and Lady Shea, his wife, reached this city on Friday
from Nassau and will remain for week transactne
some private business They staying at the Metro
poliian Hotel. When spoken to about the projected
cable between the United states and the Bahama
Islands Sir Ambrose said that the contract was already
completed and that work would be started about
January TO- "a firm of English contractors said he,
shave undertaken the Job. From 300 to $50 miles
of cable will be laid, and the connecting points VIII
be Jupiter in Florida, and Nassau, the capital OF the
islands. This cable will tend greatly to develop the
islands, and will surely bring to our lovely climate
larger crowds of Americans during the tourist season.
Already a great many Americans come, and we are
delighted to see them ard to welcome them We have
no winter, and in the islands frost is impossible
"what about the new industry In Ssal grass that
you discovered and developed 2"
ave do not call it sisal grass any more said eir
Ambrose "We call it Bahama fibre. 1t Is splendid
for the manufacture OF ropes. Before assumed 'ne
duties of Governor this fibre being destroyed as
noxIous weed Fruit growing and sponge-fshing were
about the only industries. Now we have 100000
acres of the Crown land under this FIBRE and the value
of these lands has increased from 300 to 400 per cent
since the usefulness OF this stalk became known When
the cultivation of the fibre is fully developed the yield
ought to be $4,000 tons annually which is marketable
at from 800 b. S12O a ton our present source OF
income which is principally customs, yields about
100000 SO you can see how bright are the pros
poets before us. We put on recently steamboat 10
DIV between the islands, about twenty in number, 70
which we pay annual subsidy Of $4,000, leaving
the owners to make profit If they after that ont
az the undertaking. When cable Is completed we
expect that many ships will call in our port for orders
pairs we will exempt from port charges linen, 700,
our best hotel is managed by an American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
HOP AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood, " j.. Nov. % tspecaD.-Nearly 300 OF
the guests OF the Lakewood Hotel attended the inaus
ural hop there tonight No such floral ana ioiiaSe
display has ever been at this resort as that WIN
which the parors the dnlngroom and danchg-hah
were decorated seven hundred Chinese lanterns OF
yanegacd shades illuminated the onequarter oil mile
of gass.inclosed pazzas and the great hote'. when
occupies twelve OF ground. was Illuminated IN
every room The ball managed with great success
by Fred Sherry well known Mt the United states hoie
Saratoga, and the present manager OF the Lahe"oou
Supper was served In The eastern sunparior' Inc
centrepeces of the tables were small cedars cleaning
with electric lights. Among those present were hr
and Mrs. A. De Cordova. yr. and Mrs. Richard croker
Mr. and Mrs Nathan straus. Miss straus Mr. ana
Mrs ST. Clair McKclway. Miss A. Mctill. Mrs W. d.
Bishop Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lauterbach the Mise, hchf
hach Mr. and Mrs. r.. Nathan, Miss Nathan. MT. ana
Mrs H. G. O'Nell. the Misses O'Neill. Mr.. schuyler
Hamilton, r. Miss Alexander Mr. ana MI " "; ~
Roe Mr.. and Mrs. ). German and Mr. ana mrs. IT, H.
Parker Of Ncwy0fk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
HENRY BOULTON.

Henry Boulton, who died at Caracas on November
o. was a brother OF William G. Bouton, one Of the
founders Of the Red Line Of steamers to Venezuela.
He succeeded his father in the firm of BoultOn Bliss
d. Dallett. Henry BOuton had lived for many years
in Caracas where he represented the interests Of the
Red Line. He the representative Of the line there
before the sailing vessels gave place to steamers on the
line and did much TO foster the communication between
Venezuela and the United States. He was sixtytiree
years old ut the time Of his death He was member
NJ the firm founded by his father in Laguayra, under
the name OF BoutOn 4 Sons. William O.. Boulton,
the younger brother died on september 10 at orange
n. j.