davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
HTS CROWN OF SORROWS

From The Chicago Tribune.
Poor man - exclaimed the impusive. warm hearted
lady - YOU look a. II you had known some grer s0r-
row. , - ., 49,, .,.
You are right, num- answered the battered tramp
gratefully accepting the dOughnuts and bowl Of fresh
milk. d" have
May ! ash What N is
Yes mum he said With his mouth full. " !
lost both my parents when was notlin' lot small
boy"
Had y0u no frends77
Yes mum. ! had uncle. J lived with MIN
fu was a good sized chunk of boy, and then he
died"
And had YOU no other friendsi ."
ONLY an aunt, mum. / went 90 live with her next
I was very happy az my aunts, till-till--"
Don't speak " II, my poor man. If II awakens pain
at breaks me all up. mum, but there's worse to
come. Ny aunt-she--"
Died ~
"NO. She was a widow, nv aunt was, Won Know
and she up and got married again. Married mean,
stiDgy Onery cuss Of man. He drove me ont OF inc
house before he had been there three weeks
And then ~
And then. num-" said the detected traveller. a
fghtful spas Of pain distOrtng his face AZ the reco-
lection. lad o. go 10 wOrk!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
AN EGYPTIAN COURT FOR THE oRELIsK.

To the Editor Of The ribune.
Sir I notice i'll your issue Of to-day what is said,
eitOrially ard otherwise about placing the Obesk In
the Central Park under cover. This venerable mOnu-
ment Of Egyptian art ought certainly To be thoroughly
protected from Ous winter fross and taws and judg
Ing from it's excellent management far the sagaciouS
ana generous administration of the Art Museum, at the
door Of which IL stands is doubtless than merely
willing 10 cOiaoe with the Central Park AUTHORITIES
in any feasible scheme for its preservation But why
carry the Obelisk long way of to place where not
one pcrsou will see II TO hundreds who will its
merogyphcs a. long II remains In the Central Park
Perhaps Won can spare space in your columns for the
following leter Of mine the subject. which was pub
lshed b Architecture and Building Of this city
December last
noticed in late issue Of your serial that proposition
had arfay.d IN THE Herald the OF the pres
aryaon Of the Obellsk IN Central PARK; but II IS only
Today that have had an opportunity TO see the letter
containing It,
The writer's suggestion is well worth considering. but
think might be AMENDED. would It not be bet"f "
add eosrooea Egyptian court to the plans projected
for anuexe "a The Metropolitan Of Art and therein
Mace the Obesk surrounded models Of the most famous
structure, NJ Eevpl The would form part Of the
space allotted TO Willard Architectural Commisson
which has already filed the great hall Of the Museum via
it, acquisitions including the exquisite mode oil Le far
theuon and the first instmn Of Notre Dame OF Paris
both one.tueutieth II full SIZE. model Of the Egyptian
temple Of Karnak ordered by the commission, is already
unier
IL was some time ago that proposed this final dispose
ton Of the Obesk colleagues On the willard Afciu
tectural Commission Mcssrs. Le Brun and LltteH
should add that the Commission has had the mis-
fortune 10 lose one Of these colleague. Mr.. l.. 7.
Litell. by death. since wrote, ana mat hr r. II.
Kendall was unanimously elected Dy the local SEipgI
of the American Institute Of Architects TO M Tic
New-York. July Ii. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
INTEREST IN THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
PLAY OF THE EXPERTS LITERALLY AppLAUDED

PLAY OF THE EXPERTS LITERALLY APPLAUDED
THE FIRST DAYS RESULTS.
The annual tennis tournament of the Moutclar
Lawn Tennis Club began on their grounds yesterday
afternoon. The number of entries In the mems singles
was larger than previous tourney in the clubs
history. thirty-two players having entered. large
and fashionable crowd from Montclair the Oranges
aud the surrounding country witnessed the play yes
terday aud literally appauded the experts The
prizes are remarkably handsome, cut glass punch
bows going TO the winner Of the singles and pitcher
Of similar pattern to the second man. The doubles
not begun. but will be begun today, and play
will also be continued in the singles.
John F. Hobart brother Of the national doubles
champion showed up in good form. and defeated both
his successive opponents, W. A. LaTned and W. X
Fowler Each showed much skill with the balls. how
ever and will prove strong candidates for honors.
Johnson of Princeton. and Mlett both did good work
in their early contests, and quickly retired their
antagonists. sixteen matches of the first round aud
three of the second were played.
Appended are the results
Mems slngles-First round, r. NJ Boyd MOnttlor
L. T. c., beat f. w. Cohen, Orange L. T. c.. Go. e.;
F. DIllin CHAM orange L. 7. C.. w. Ludlow, East
Orange L. c. 60. Go; j. F. Hobart, N Y. L. 7. c.,
beat w. Wander Keeft, Orange L. 7. c.. &C. Gil
f. Miles, Orange L. 7. c., beat II. L. Bogert, Flushing
l. 4. C.. 6-i O. w. y. Larned Orange, beat T. W.
Bogert Flushing 6-l, CO c. Cleveland. Orange, beat
NJ. Il. Sade Passaic, by default; Roland Mallory.
Trinity College beat J. p Paret, NewYork, ca, 6-l
W. K Fowler, Crescent a. c.. beat c. Graham, Flush.
ing y. c., CO, e. NJ. T. Bogert Flushing a. c.,
beat c. s. Kellogg Montcair. So Ga w V. Johnson,
Princeton College. beat Sidney Smith. Bergen Point
L T. c. CO, e.; K +. Perkins. N. Y l. I. c.. beat
c. L. BrOwneu, Nyack L. T. c., Go. Go; 8. c..
Milett New-York beat II. Howard, Carteret L. T. Co.,
e. 6-1; S. e. Davis, Harvard l.. T. C., beat w. w.
Ryerson Go, 6-1 J. Merrill. East Orange L. T c..
beat L. A Gould, CO, 10 60; c. II. Powell, East
Orange L. r. c.. beat S. Ward, Orange L. T. c., Ga,
So CO; A j. Post, jr., Jersey City L. T C.. beat
r. n. Miles, Orange l.. T. c., Ga, 4-6 6-3
Second round-J. F. Hobart beat F. Miles, 81. 6-l :;
w Ludlow beat r NJ. Boyd, 6-5, ca w. \. LaIned
beat Cleveland 60 Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
OSCAR PACKARD

LOudonvc, " Y, July 14.-Oscar Packard, for many
years secretary Excelsior Life Insurance Com
lany New-York died hero Sunday the house OF
his sonin-law Edwin Ellis. He was born in 1910 in
New.YorA City, where be received his early education
He began business Buffalo a commission merchant
He went TO New-Yor1 when young man and continued
in the business there. Within few years he re-
tired from the commission business in order TO become
manager Of the branch office Of the American Express
Company IN St. Louis. About 1871 he appointed
deuty treasurer OF thts State under Wheeler H. Bristol
About 1874 he became secretary Of the Excelsior Life in
urance Company which Office he held until that company
won't out Of business. this Mr. Packard retired
from business IL 1897 he married Mis- Worngton Of
Owego N Y. who survives him. He leaves three chill
dr,n-Nrs. James Carrcty Ms Edwin Ellis and Edward
Packard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
A WARM IND HUMID DAY.
SOME CASES OF HEAT PRosTRATIoN-THE TEN
PERATURE.

SOME CASES OF HEAT PROsTRATION-THE TEN
PERATURE
The weather prophesied that yesterday would
be generally fair, with high temperature" II the
first part Of the prophecy did not turn ont exactly
right. there doubt 10 the accuracy Of the
latter part 1t was hot and sticky and cool and
rainy by turns. The weather started In early 10 get
in its work The day broke clear. but IL close and
hot. II 7J degrees at a. m. and the humidity
was 81. soon afterwerd there small shower
The temperature continued TO rise until at 80 p
it attained the maximum, 81 degrees. At O'Clock
III the afternoon the upper pant Of the city was visited
ty a thunderstorm, which down so hard that II
flooded the streets in five minutes but only lasted about
quarter Of an hour The humidity fell afterwaId, and
at p m. it was 70 per cent. shortly after
o'clock last night Thomas W. slater, thirty eight
years old dentist. who lives at No. go West
Thirty -fourtb-st., lay insensble the sidewalk at
seventh-ave. and One-hundred- and thirty secOnd-st
He was taken to the Manhattan Hospital. Joseph
Mccullough twenty-five years Old a. musician, OF
No l4s2 ThIrd-ave., became exhausted whie passing
along Tenth-ave and sank unconscious the ground
lie was carried to the Presbyterian Hospital, where
after few minutes he had recovered sufficiently TO
be carried TO his home. respectfully dressed
man. whose name Is believed to be Robert McGun-
ness was found at No. 1.076 secondave., suffer
Ing from a combination OF whiskey and humidity.
He was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Harriet Jane, an
old woman, who lives &C No. 2OD East twenty ninth
St was walking along broadway, shortly after
clock when at Thirty fOurthst. she suddenly stag
gered back and fell in heap 10 the ground. All
efforts to restore her to consciousness were unavau
iug and she taken to the New York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
EDITORS IN COUNCIL.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT
ST. PAUL

"Ah1ING OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT
St Paul July 14-This mornings incoming traips
we're hilod with members Of the National Editorial
Ci''ion' whose seventh annual convention was
oeu 10 order little after IL O'clock I'm Lifts Grand
opera House. with al attendance Of t~tween 500 and
ooo Archbishop Ireland opened IN. convention with
prayer President stephens announced the yarious
committees Governor Merriam ON behalf ~ the STATE
Vi minnesota formally saluted and welcomed the CON
Veh'ioh mayor r. A. Smith. Of ST. Paul extended the
ueegaes ana their friends the freedom OF the CITY
OhVo States senator Davis delivered the formal adj
ufess Oh welcome. He paid an eoquent tribute % the
great Northwest In which the convention uas held in
whose name he welcomed them President e. W
Stephens of the National Editorial Association respond
eu' Mr' stephens after returning THANKS for the
Weicoine' SAID he considered the Northwest as vivid
Illustration OF the phenomenal progress of the nine
teenth century.
The annual address was delivered al o O'Clock By
a. H. oeg'led, OF NewYork He first congratulated
the convention that 1t the largest ever held and
that every state and Territory wac represented and
said: "The newspapers Of the Uuited States are the
most eloquent expressions Of It's freedom and progress
Within the ceIury they have grown from 100 10
5000. In ratio nine times great as that of its
population. which ratio Will doubtless increase with
each successive decade" He reviewed the history Of
the National organization, and explained its general
organization.
It had been decided TO hear from one OF the
Canadian editors, but the latencss Of the evening
session caused a pOstpOnement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
pRFplRJyG FOE TIE cROQUEr TOURNAMENT.

Norwich, Conn.,. July ii Special).-Dr Reid the
New-York croquet player who is chairman Of the com
mittee on grounds for the National Club. came 70
Norwich to-day. and in company with John NJ. Brewer
president Of the National Club. visited the grounds Oh
DR. John A. Roclwels estate. in the northern part Of
the city, They are being prepared for the National
tournament next month. The doctor Is satisfied with
them and expressed his belief ht the national gather
ing this year Will be the most successful one In the
history of the sport seven Of the ten courts on te
new grounds have been finished and the work Is an
mrnbly done. Each court Is enclosed with q Inc
rubber border only seven courts will be rea0Y loI
the tournament. sa-fOOt fence viii be built 9DOut
the grounds. and ultimafelysa clubhouse VIII DC
built, with galleries for spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Pcstonce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters FOR iorgn countries be specially adj
dressed for dispatch BY any particular except when
documents letters not specially addressed beng sent by the
Foreign mails Tor the week ending July 10 will
rSTDtJ IN az cases this Ose as 1Slowy II
for Europe per 5. Majestic via Queenstown; at M
%s 4 Tor nu Be- T cry cg
Bt t 10 30 n c for Belgium S. be e sses pr 0;
ES,,%s.s f.. e i {: 9s
Tr4qd and osg0 20 gs be tS:sa RSr nprs
for I EurGps per bs#sS2 soSt6a.npsoa aaa
n nadou PER 6rHeeo .eDpsqsat.ry 50
s sqssSS 1o% se ' % for 'S S per
for r1uHlo III PEI S,,o.r Prof.
s8TURDiYAt Y 80 m. for France sgit,eFsnd. Italy
s SsTFs fsr'Ta' a r for Bias Sa scuni S
Brazil per rsc,d s1T sale Saer rS9 h1 ~ Diet
FER ;Sr' B %a;S S and D s Ia a. COUNTRIES, srn.
for for Msr.pqGe and Gaedeisape Martinique toT Bar:
sSS' S aae e% S PEI wndxa s
must be o.r .e'4 R DSF 80 At '21 n
ii 40 a. NJ for London France, Belgium NetherlandS
S%1sra"f6 ohr SWEDEN Norway and Russia pcr
saae va Southampton and Bremen e:er' tor other parts
Sampeeke Chaps Tsbaseo and Yaea.sn per $ s. orr
s saSt s:F Va % asoe a9a ssT
at n N. supplementary IL 80 A. M for Fortune
Island and Jamaica, also Jacme and Aux.Cayes Hayn
Erctt britain except Londonl and Ireland. per $ g.
Amrana Ma QUEENSTOWN ettrs for other parts ~
must he directed per Aur1ni1'') II 30
wav direct per Thngvaa (etters must be directed
psr ThnRyaa9 &c ~ m. for Scotland direct. per
Cireassa for Glasgow letters be directed per
circssssY i3so fsr the Nethsrland; direct
: OLDHAM Rotterdam 1etters must be directed per
0hdau'SC AZ I D. m. for fnssua. Cape Hayti St Marx
Gonaiyss and Port Dc Psix, per :. Rowena &C 80
D. m for St. Pierro-Mquelon. per steamer from North
sUNDAY-At D. m. for Truxillo. $ S. oter from
Mails FOR Australia. New-Zealand HewslIsn FIJI ana
Islands per Nonows tfrorl San Ffanciseo,.
close here daily up % Jelly rs; a. 80 2 m Cor on
Australa). Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. icf = =.
Zeaandia from san Francisco close here daly up 10
July 90 80 p m. Mails for China and Japan per
a Belgc from San Francisco close bers daily ~ 70
July pa st O 80 D. Malls for the Society Islands,
per ship City Papet (om San Ffareiscol close here
daily up N July rs. at u 80 D. H.. Mail. Tor Nsw-
forEdland by rail % Halifax ard thence ~ stesmer.
hv rail b BOSTON thence by steamer: close at tits
office daily NJ 80 D. Mails for tGha. by rail 10
TAMPA Fla and thence sailing Monday.
slave close ~ this ofhce daily az 80 Malls
for Mexico overland unless Ieray addressed Tor dispatch
by steemer close this Once daily AZ a. m.
TRANSATLANTIC mails forwarded u san Francisco
tay ana the schedule closing arranged the pre-
rancisco Mails the Fast arriving tipa az San
aneiseo On tire sailing OF STEAMERS dispatched
thence the same day Registered mail cloves az
previous ""'' CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmassss.
Posto1ice New-York ". Y. July 10 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
ME Ro AD4GEyr HoxoRED THE PISS.

From The san Francisco Gail.
Tom Fitch. Ex-Governor Zulick and Judge FIT.
gerald met Yesterday In the cOri1dOr OF tne Faate
Hotni and rcnewel an acquaintance that was begun
when all three prominent In the ponucS oi
Arizona When Fitch located az Prescott IN ulG
nractce of the law the northern aud central portions
Of the Territory Overrun by roVlhe odIIua va
desperadoes chief among whom were lFge Auit and
OF road agents who infested tine stage IN IN , S
proved upon the passengers From uHe 10 e rSteb
were apprehended and brought mp tor trili anu fi'T
was almost invariably retained Tor the ueIere b
nearly every instance he succeeded IL cleaTlhg lei
and in their eyes soon grew 70 be qne Sropne
Glanced that In the fall of 80 an EngnSlnan uT,Ppcu
into prescott on his way 10 Phoenix and while lheef
ing On the former place made The afqualntihre Gl
FITCH with whom he was soon upon the most ii1enuy
terms Erfore leaving by stage for his DESTINATION
stories Of the exploits Of the ROAD agents Ttsoet
ears and becoming alarmed he broaehed the subject
Pretty bad customers Just a this tine said The
latter with great earnest SsS, Uu brn - written
be EnpIshmsn Jumped at the idea and half in Jest
the mass was given ON the following day the bearer
Of the safe conduct took his seat In tle soutoound
coach and when Black Canon was reached nve haahed
mon tepped into the road ard with cooked WiDchesters
ordered the driver TO stop. No time was lost In refining
In the horses and the passengers were ordered 70
e. row and he searched their valuables being taken
from them Unfortunately When the Englsnlnah
reached he said to the man T2 y wa S S Bose
You know pass from Mr. Fitch $500
The = you have!" calculated the road'agent'
The tourists hands started in the direction of his
pocket but were stopped midway by sharp ln!uhcuoh
70 keep them alOtt . - ..,, ,.,..i,
- Now keep your mouth shut he wac told Dlunuy
and lust motion with your head me whereabouts OF
mat mass Or In blow Won into kingdpm-come."
Thoroughly frightened. he Indicated me lert-hahd
pocket Of Ms coat and the pass was dragged To Ast
CHANGING at IL u himself that the signature Sis
reuine The robber roughly ordered the bearer q stand
aside and informed him that II he would make 10
Recommendation he wOud not he molesed. lie Obeled
with alacrty and not a cent was taken from MIN
After emptyng the mail bag ana express box anu
taxing everything OF value from the other PASSENGER
fe robbers loaded them all into the zEe and ordered
the driver TO hurry ON n the mkt town Wnen u.el
rac Phoenix the Fngiishman the only individual
on the stage who had cent Of money or an article OF
a, .1of+r IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
AGAINST THE USE OF ovER.cHEcK RE1xs.

AGAINST THE USE OF OVER CHECK REINs.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: was glad 70 see the letter Of william Hosea
Ballou In The sunday Tribune, for it is only by
putting such facts in the newspapers that public feel
ing be reused sincerely hope the recurrence Of
such atrociV Will be made impossible. and hope
ton of Cruelty Animals will see what can be done
prevent the suffering I constantly in the city
through the use Of the Overcheck and curb rein
Every one who has the first idea Of anatomy knows
that horse cannot pull with any degree Of comfort
unless he is free to the muscles Of the neck and
shoulders naturally, and il requires but little thought
TO realize that fastening the head in any position will
soon cause pain / went 20 the society about this
some months ago, and the officer in charge told me
that many horses had 10 be driven with check that
il would let them know Of any they would in
vestieate, and If they found the horse checked too
tight would have it stopped. As a result OF this
method, no one who IS 50 inclined seems
10 be stopped from checking horses. SO that the ami
mails show by their position in standing their panied
e Expression. anu their movements Of the head that
they suffering. some cabmen keep their horses
standing all day with the curb-Cin fastened II
not be tight but 1t Is enough % prevent the rest the
animal might otherwise have I demonstrated with
cabman on this point. whose horse | had often
standing, and called his attention to the other horses
at the stand, all seeming comfortable but he declared
that his horse had to be kept that way. The falarY
car and omnibus horses and the majority of Others
driven without either curb rein top check the
Of which seems now 90 IL almost entirely left % hack
drivers and snobs. since it has been voluntarily
society might ut least suppress the ton check.
Glenora n. y, July 3, 1891. EQUCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
10 EXTEND RlrLRoAD 10 RICHMOND HILL.

The Town Board Of jamaica. L. l.. yesterday granted
hearing TO those in favor and those opposed the pro-
posed extension OF the Brooklyn City Railroad through
Myrte-ave. 10 Richmond HILL George Lester, Of the
Richmond Hill improvement Company; W. a. Jones' IT,.
Of the Taxpayers Association and Colonel DeGrau
spoke IN favor Of the proposed extension but opposed
to the OF steam motors John oDonne. who repre-
sented the farmers strongly opposed the application and
said that Myrteave. was the only macadamSed road
running through Brooklyn, the farmers objected 10 It's
being railroad President Lewis, Of .e Brook
l City Railroad Company said that IL the intention
Of the company steam only until such time
as electric power could be established The Town Board
Adjourned the matter until second Monday in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
4 DENIAL FROM MR. Mansfield.

Richard Mansfield sent The Tribune Yesterday dis
dated Fenwick Hall Conn. denying the rumor
circulation Monday the effect that dis
agreement between himself and the management Of the
Garden Theatre had led the closing Of the house on
Monday night Mr. Mansfield that this report is
perfectly absurd, and that by previous arrangement with
T. Henry French, he is simply taking the Little holiday
which he feels he is entitled He that he IL
not III and hss cen. and adds ne enjoying
minute seasorc. Mr. French again de-
MED the report yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
BENJAMIN FSTABROOK.

Boston, July Il Special BENJAMIN Estabrook. senior
member Of the firm OF Estarook 4 Eaton cigar dealers.
died Yesterday 10 bingham from the effects Of
surgical operation performed Sunday last resort 10
save his life. He wa born in Rutland Mass, nearly
seventy wears ago and the larger part his spent
in Boston When a young he ran line OF stages
from R0xbury he then became engaged in the cigar
trade followed kr nearly half century From
sEral beginning built up extensive business and
was one of the best-known dealers In America.
formerly associated with Colonel Charles w wilder under
the firm name Of wilder & EstabroOk and for twenty
years the firm Of Eaton sas been IN existnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

dispatch from London SAYS that lhe oui'oNls % uiD
r,osd ,bcstra which WAS 10 be controlled in part ty
August,n Daly has been delayed by new rule Of the
County cOunci by which theatre must have exits
70 three streets This led the rejection Of the present.
plans by council.
Louis Harrison has been engaged for the company that
IA 70 sing ia Cfgae" at the Garden Theatre IN the
autumn.
II Is reported that Augustus Harris Is soon 10 zoe
kDiyAted By Qneen 1t Is an honor mat mas
seldom II ever before teen conferred 90 theatrical
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
DIED.

BUTTs-As Summit j. J9y a. s Sarah al, a A. Butts
rv wd Of % > da.e e& r 81 SSs
b. Deming, Thursday, July 10, at p m
CARTWkIGHr-July Is, David u. Cartwright aged Vi
Funeral service; at his late residence tS9 asnry'
Please DO SEND 1Owers.
DoUGLASson Tuesday July a. Jessie Benssns , wis
Of Peter b. Alory. aged 50 years
Funeral private.
EvEaIT-on Second day monday. seventh month July.
18th, Beulah z Evert wife Of The late Valentino Eyesi
funeral &C her late residence 81 Clarkst Brooklyn
Fifth day Thursday, at o'clock
Kiadly omit flowers.
HAGGIN-on Monday, July -, 1891 AZ santa Barbara,
Cal. Reta s.. daughter Of J. B. ana Jennie HaSgin
Van Ss EaoT on T G IGg =
Heath, in the 74th year Of her age. ,,,-,,..-
July is at , 80 p m.
HEATHAfter long illness. entered into rest j. Parker
Funeral from HE residence Friday afternoon at
HIsCox-on Sunday, July e. 1891. Yonhers. Samuel
Hiseox in the both year Of his age .o.ao0cs q, nj.
daughter Mrs W 4 Cole 81 Hawthorne-aye., Yonkers.
aSns Grand icy yn l 5 s. S at rs ar' OF Tram
Interment convenience Of family.
JARvIs-At Danbury Conn, July 1J 1901. Charles H.
Interment at Cypress Hills.
s esoc Of % Gn na i oscap Pss
ard, In the s2d year OF his age.
PAULsEN-suddenly on July IL. Ottoman A. Paulsen.
6 g b G%a wednesday,: q m at his
TOMLINsON-On Monday July 10, his residence, 225
West 4thst, D. c. TOnhnson.
Funeral services "Wednesday evening at 3 O'Clock.
Int .rment private.
wATERBU RY-At her late residence. No 416 Clinton.
ave, brooklyn Julia, only daughter Of the late Noah
Waterbury.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
services St Marks Church. Bedford-ave, Thurs
day. July 1G. at IL a. m.
THE TAYLOR COMPANY,
UNDERWRITERS AND MANUFACTURERS
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Funerals-elabOrate or npretenuous-turnished com
plety careful apd a attention TO every detail
Fixed scale OF prices to meet the requirements Of all
Telephone connections.
ss1 MADIsoN-AvE-' 1853 BOwERY, WORK.
2O3 so. 9TH-ST., AZ ROCKWELL PLACE, BROOKLYN.