davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
ARTEMAS B. WALDO.

Artemas T. Waldo. sixty eight years Old. we'll
known hwycr and politician Of Port Henry. died at
the Hotel Mc;ropoc al IL O'Clock yesterday morning
from pneumonia. after illness Of about week.
The bo,y viii be taken to his home today. and VIII
Ie accompanied By bis law partner. Chester H. Nc
Laughln. and By Dr. G.. ;. Mclaughlin The funeral
will lie held on Monday.
Mr. Waldo was born at T1nmouth VI. lie was
graduated from the University Of Vermont In 1si4.
lie then studied law at Granville. and went TO Port
Henry In 1s47. when that village consisted OF re"
scattering buildings. Mr.. Waldo began NJ ohco u
practise law. and In 1867 formed partnership witH
Franklin W. Tobev. now dead. who was at one tine
state Senator. Mr. Waldo soon rose In the eS
TEEN Of his professional associates and friends ana
was made District Attorney for two or three terms
When The Whitehall and Plattsburg Raroad company
bc,n 10 build the road which was afterward bongh'
by tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company the hfh
which was counsel for tho pioneer company was
strengthened by the admission OF b. NJ. Beckwlul, oi
pl,ttsburg who Is now dead. After the death OF SEN
,tor Tolev the nrm name changed 90 WALDO
Grover a. Beckwth by the admission OF Marcus ~
Grover on January /, 1856. the firm became waldo
Grover g. Mclaughlin, and by the retirement OF MF
Grover "A wear later Waldo & Mclaughlin. Mr. Waldo
had been for many the attorney OF NUMBER Oh
important firms al Port Henry and In northern New
York generally, including Withcrbces Sherman Co..
the Port Henry Iron Orc Company. the Cedar Point
lron Companv the Lake Champaln Transportation
Compa,iy H. c. Burcigh S Brother. of Whitehall ana
the Lako Champion and Moriah Railroad company
lie was member Of the committee appointed by GOV
ernor II TO revise the Judiciary act. and was on t@
nouocratic electoral tickets of 1876 and 1883. He
Vas also a member OF the Lateral Canal Commission
Nr Waldo was noted for his Kindness Of heart and he
never allowed q poor man to suffer whoae wants Wen
), ought TO his notice. lie was member oi the Alphi
l,rIf, pl fraternity ard was Free Mason. At tlie
br'a,dnc ont of the War Of the rebellion he exertei
himself I'm the Of the Union by raising money 70
equip company of troop. , TIL, -.
he was q bachelor He leaves brother living az
Waliingtord VT 1lste~ at Brandon, w. ana ahother
hrDther nXng IN TIC West.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

programme was quite the samc, and later there was
,opel holso' 10 the public. Mrs. Morton was as
s'tcd by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Mrs Bcnarny Storer
MS. JuLan james. Senator Walthnlls wife MR., JOhD
delphia s''' "a '
Receptions were genca at the homes Of the Cabinet
ohccs with the single exception ~ secretary Elkins
Fosters home Mrs.. and Mis-, Foster were assisted
10y Mrs. samuel Thomas. II New York Ms Woods a
guest OF the house the wife and daughter OF Senator
Blce. Representative Outhvait"'s wife Mrs Jere-
ndah Wilson and NJ. Wlriam haywood
Mrs. W.Iincrdng received for her father Secretary
IHY; SIZE wa assisted by her aunt Mrs Catlln. o,
hIooklYn. Commodore nam-ays wife. Mrs. Frank Nav
:. A.'l,ant secretary socy5 wife and the Misses Del
At tho Postmaster Generals house Mrs. and Miss
Wanamakcr were asst ted bv Mrs. Paul Thompson Mrs
Ratcle. Of Detroit, an1 Miss Morgan Of Germantown
Penn. "
secretary Noblc's VII. was assisted bv l.r sisters,
tle Misses llal.icad. Mrs. and Nj. Bachellcr Mrs.
Audcuil'd and NrS. G.. ". Allen. Of II. Louis
AZ secretary Nusk's homo. Mr., and Miss Ruslt were
assisted hy MIe. John /. Mitchell. Mrs. Dmmicli Mrs
IiiFrr Yrs. VhOI PiCc> NiSs Proctor daughter Of
senator Procto", and Mi Katherine Eigcs.
mere Was charming reception AT &c 'ral scho-
H'll mousse. where Mrs SchOiol1. q. u irldc. hc II
cr ir't lc option. she assisted hv go Generals
d"nrlIcr. Ms. Andrews, and with Thorn zero the
GauehtrfS o. Sena or Waehbun ana Scul',~ NcNilIn.
Nj. George Bloomcr the wife of Majo. -trc'.-. the
"ie oi Lieutenant Bliss. Mrs. and NJ, itcciuriGc,
Justice Browns wife held a large reception. and wa,
assisted by Mrs. John W. Foster MIS- Waiic. Mis-
Mary Morgan and Mrs I. II. Tyler
Niter the reception ~ the White House was over.
the President and Nm Harrison entertained heir as.
,sanis at luncheon served in the private dining room.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
JAMES r. COOPER.

pbiIodepbio Jan l-Jamcs f.. Cooper. proprietor
Of the Adam Forepaugh shows, died at his home IN
this city this morning ~ Inflammation OF the St"nG''h
lie va, born in Phaiclphla on November 4, 1882. Mr..
Cooper bc.-tn business for himself when only nitcch
yeor, old a, proprietor of an omnibus line. After
three years he sold this ie and purchased the Ger
mantoyn Hoad Line, which he sold shortly aitcrward
for three times the amount he paid for IT, lie
then started Independent omnibus lie at washing
ton and inside OF three months he controlled every hnc
in that city In 1853 he returned TO Phlladelphlb
and entered the circus business rs member Of the
firm of Gardner Hemmngs Cooper. The show visited
Prnn.yIvanla, Delaware and New-Jerscy, aud had a
nroftable season. lie the first manager 10 give
a concert under a circus canvas. In 1SGO Dan lice
and his performing horses Excelsior and stephen A.
p,rclnss. and the first trained trick mules, Pete and
irney were engaged at a salary OF $1,000 week
nd expenses
Dnrins tho ncYt tour seasons the Grn. was Hem
u,incs. whltby ,e Cooper. James A. Bailey was
the general agent OF the show in 1860 and
1870 In 1871 the show owned by Ham
miuks a. Cooper. In 1872 James A. Bailey
bought Mr.. IIcmmingss interest, and the show was
then known is Cooper S Bailey's International Ten
Allied Shows This firm continued until lasO and
was extraordinarily successful. II visited Australia
and New. .Zea-lnd twice also all the principal cities In
south America. In 1870 the shows gained great
fam, Though the birth OF al elephant at the Phila-
depha winter quarters and the Introduction OF the
electric IgliI for Illuminating purposes IN the show
Mr. Cooper retired from the firm in lo9O. In Loot
he rccnercd tie circus business his partners being
T. L. Earnum. W. ". Cooc ard James l.. Huchin on,
the shows being known as p. T. baTnum & Co..
Greatest show on Earth At the close Of tho
season Of 1857 Mr.. Cooper sold his in
terc.t in the show to James ~ Bailey and
retired To hi, home in this city with the intention OF
dcyoting the remainder Of hi, days to the enjoyment
Of the large fortune he had amasscd Upon the death
Of Adam Forcpaugh however, he purchased the Adam
dten survive him. He owned four farms I'm Philadel
pA County and "A large amount OF real estate III I'M
city. and interested In various enterprises, Inc
business OF the show viii 90 on a. usual under the
management of j. +. Met addOn. who has been NJ.
Coopcr's manager for some time past All engage
ments Will be kept
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

who votes the Gladstonian ticket will have good
breakfast as this every morning Of his future life
after Mr. Gladstone shall have been restored to
Office.
1t cannot be said that political asperities have
no limit in this country, that they always pre-
vent the graceful and agreeable recognition of
political eminencc in an opponent. l have read
with admiration the account of Mr. Gladstone's
arrival in Paris which appears in the Gladstonian
organ in London. The British Embassy we
are told "sent its most roomy and comfortable
carriage for the llustrioUs statesman and Mrs ard
Miss Gladstone" Now the British Embassy in
Paris, need not remind you, is peopled 10y Tory
aristocrats all in the pay Of the wicked Tory Gov
ernmcnt in which Lord Salisbury is both Prime
Minister and Foreign Minister. One of these per-
nicious persons was, nevertheless. waiting to
receive Mr. Gladstone his arrival; act the
more oreditabe to Captain Herbert Gye-it was
he who waltcd-bccausc there seems to have been
some uncertainty as TO the place and hour of the
arrival. A large number of English and French
persons" says the Gadstonan chroniclcr had
come to The Northern Terminus, but they thought
he would come by the Calais train. 1t never
occurred to them that in this time Of tempests
by sea he would prefer the longer Folkestonc
and Boulogne crossing to that of Calais
All / can say is it ought to have occurred to
them. The FolkestOne and Boulogne route is
Sir Edward Watkins route, and if Sir Edward
Watkins influence over Mr. Gladstone was sufi-
cient TO convert him to belief in the Channel
Tunnel, much more would it be sufficient to in
duce him to endure few extra miles Of tempestu-
Gus sea. The tempcstuous sea is itself an argu-
ment for the Channel Tunnel; the only good one
/ ever heard Of and even that is only good for
delicate stomachs, and only good when the
weather is bad 1t is, I believe, the one which
has made most impression on the seafaring nation
IN this still seagrt isle.
But, as / was saying, the French, If they ever
knew anything that occurs beyond the Boule-
wards, ought to have known that Mr.. Gladstone is
in Sir Edward Watkins hands. Do we not all
know that Sir Edward was the medium of nego-
tiations between Mr.. Gladstone and those Paris
ians who desired to give him a banquet in recog-
milton of his anti-Englsh and pro-French policy
with reference TO Egypt? Mr. Parnen excepted.
/ can think Of No public man who in recent times
has acquired such an ascendancy over Mr.. Glad
stone ss the able-the too able-chairman of the
South Eastern Railway and promoter of the
channel Tunnel G. W. S
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
NINE. PATTI CROSSES THE FERRY
BACK N AMERICA AND READY FOR THE CONCERT
SEASON.

SEASON
The City Of Paris was allowed to make n trip IN
addition TO her regular in order 10 bring Nine.
Adelina PattNicohn to this country and under such
circumstances 1t seemed inconsiderate Of tho ship to
long about it. But she finally arrived yesterday
morning deposited Nine Patti. her husband. Sig
nor NicOlinl. and Nine. Fabbri Franco NOvara and
signor Ardiu of her company. safely IN New York.
Sgnor Arditi is the musical director Nine Fabbr. TIE
contralo and Sisnor NOvara the basso, while Sgnor
Del Pucnte the baritone, and Mr. Guile the tenor.
complete the company.
Nine. Patti was glad 10 get back to New York, as
everybody knows she always ard she found her
the Windsor Hotel full OF flowers at usual. In the
OF the afternoon she received good many
callers and tod them about the ships rough pas
sage and that sho tho only passenger who was
not seasick. Another exception should be made, how
ever Of Prince Rlcci. Nine. PATHS dog. which was
given 10 her In Mexico the first time she was there. and
hos made many tours with her since. The other dog,
Juliet. which was here with Nine. Patti two seasons
ago was this time left at Craig-y Nos.
Nine. patti has been singing good deal since she
WIS last heard here. chiefly in concerts Her last
appearances in London and the English provinces
After they were over she got time for few weeks
rest at the castle in Wales. She was enthusiastic
Yesterday in her description Of the new theatre al
the castle, which dedicated last summer. It Is
iSeed beautiful little hail. If the pictures that she
showed OF ii Yesterday do not belle it, II has been
used for a number of entertainments In which Mme'
Patti and her friends have appeared since it was
finished and more ambitious ones are already In
preparation for next summer.
Nine. Patti comes here only for concert tonr' IL
win begin at the Metropolitan opera House heNt
Thursday evening when the first act of "semramide'
will he a part Of the programme. The sccOnA con-
cert will also be at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Tuesday afternoon, January H. when act one OF " La
Traviatan will be sung with the execution oi 'ie
sin
rot Intended that She shall appear IN opera lils
season The tour will includc the prnciial c'ieS
of be United States and will extend 10 san Francisco
but not into Mexico. Nine. Patti VIII rtuiA oil u'o
City Of Paris. sailing on May /.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
AMHERST ALUMyI HAVE A DINNER.

The class Of ,sI Amherst College held thc'r e'S"''
annual dinner and reunion at the Plaza Ho'@I "' c'
ing at O'Clock Among the u'iiN-h'c ","o'
-. : l, NM. = T. Hum. T. T.. ScymOr. New
Haven; John H. Robertson. lmp'ri' NAM =.
Whitcome Worcester. Mass. J. MahonY l'os'0l Jam
L. White. Danbury Conn. Arthur v Lyon ho.A'oi'
Mass; L. a. Baker SpringheH NUS W. =, -, n
,r,o.ht,c,o, n r ~ W HYDE Boston: Herbert d
Ward Newton Mass; II. l.. WiIb"r' fn''u, " %
willard H. Wheeler. BROOKLYN; Gus W. Ia ",' .
brooklyn; r J. Goodwin Glen lldse y 90
mops Va. W G Atwatcr. Fail River Mas.
Joseph H. spanord Palatka. To.; Charles ;, nd
New Britain Conn, and w. 5. Roster D. W. No' w
J. q. Milan, New-York. +. j. "oooNh "S
master and the toasts were responded to by IT, - d.
Child rrank T. pu,ler Herbert D. Ward, +. A. HaKeI'
". l.. Wilbur: W. s. Rooster. w. L. At"apf a'u a. & -
Dakin The class OF 'sf graduated hi'y"'o s''V'
and the attendance last evening was m'''c. % O'
graduation The officers OF the class are ffcsee'''
willard II Wheeler; vice-presdent, Arthur IL. DaAn'
secrstary ana treasurer, W. IL. Rossiter.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. \. " Palmer gave dance last evening al her
home No. "a GriIncrcy Park for her daughter, Miss
Lily Palmer. Dancing was Informal Among ihe
guests were Miss Lily Hall. M,, Twonlby, the Misses
Howard, Miss Floyd smith, Miss Albeit Miss clara
Lcg-c, the Mise, Lyden, Miss Narlan, the Misses
Hannah, Hiss Johnston Miss Carrie Bell, Miss susie
Cnmnns Miss Marie Charles the Misses Harmed
Miss Carrie Foster, Mrs. Hyrne Miss Dcssar Miss
KIcisher Mss Tlmyer. Miss Helen Cranberry, tie
Nl->cs Laurence. Miss May Blgelow Miss Annie Moore
Ms, Wct, the vi seS Hcllen. Mis- Viola afher Miss
T. Brooks, Edmond Garcia, j. Hardy. H. dc Coriova.
+. Philips Il. Nullord. William Latlih hcr, J VI.
WynkOop. Charles Adec, w. Jones, Alfred 6rael, IL.
james, j. H. Miller. " Ward OTIS Fiske. +. q. Snow.
jr. p. y. Davenport, DR.. J. b. EgaI' John Reilly,
william Juds0n, william Taylor and ii. Myers
Mr. ard Ms. Forbes-Leith gave dinner party last
evening Among their guests were Lady Cecilia Rose.
Mr.. and Mis-. George ;. BOwdoin Mr. ana Mrs Morris
X Jesup Mr. and Mrs +. W. Whtridse Mr.. and Mrs.
David Eclc,ton Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koycn and
D7. aud Mr.. r. r. Kinnicutt Tie table was dec
Grated with pink roses.
Mr. and Mis-. james NJ. Waterbury gave a breakfas.
at tlvr country home "Pleasaunce,' at westchsster
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
MANY CALLERS At MRS STUART'S HOUSE
II is EXPECTED THAT MOST OF HER MONEY WILL
BE Given TO NEw.YOEK CHARITIES.

II Is EAfECTED THAT MOST OF HER MONEY WILL
BE GIVEN TO NEw.YoEK CHARITIES.
There were great many callers at the Stuart
home. No. sl7 Fifthavc. yesterday. Nearly al day
long the carriage OF member of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church OF some old business friend OF
i,r stuart stood in front Of the house The passing
Of the last representative of two OF New.York
old and hOnoTed families had evidently made a deep
impression upon all who knew Mrs. Stuart The
names Of those who called were not given for pub
lication.
Arrangements for the funeral have been OF the
simplest Dr. John Hail. the famy's pastor for many
years, will preach the service and II is expected
that the Rev. DR.. Francis L. Patton, president Of
Princeton College, will assist. quartet irOm the
choir Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church will
sing al the hcuse. and every effort has been made ~
have rs little publicity a, possible.
1t is now understood that tho books. manuscripts
and illuminated texts OF the library will be given TO
the Princeton College library, and collection Of min
erals which is second To in the city will 80 10 the
geological collection of tho John c. Green school Of
science. Where the paintings, marbles and bronzcs
will 60 only he surmi,cd, but they Will undoubt
cdly remain in the city, and probably at the Metro
politan Museum of Art. As tho Stuart brothers al
ways took deep interest In the welfare Of the
city in which ucy bOrn and their wish"7
arc without question respected in the Will Of
Nrs. stuart It j, tIoucht all the property except
what goes to p o.eton will be given to local nstit-
tons Both Of the Stuarts we're members Of the
Union League Cluh from its formation.
IN addition Ia ci, already noted Mrs. Stuart gave
100000 f1r un site OF tie Half orphan Ayum.
500 JOD FOR tie Finh Avcuu" Pr b, toran Church,
and $4,000 f,r the Ncwsboys LOd-ing House near
TompkiE, square. The various hospitals we're always
remembered cioi year. A. the lawyer who drew the
will died nearly t'.o years ago definite particular
cannot lie learned mtl Monday, when the Will Is to
5c made public.
Friends of the family not ale 70 give an cstl-
matc a, to how much the estate has been cssened by
fine extremely heavy cariti"s o. the last ne or ton
year. but ticy think that a." advance of real estate
will u.allv laah" up fUr any expenditures. ana
leave the aggregate amount about the same rs al
the time o! Mr.. tya!ta death IL l'-2.i
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Posfomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Let:ers for foreign need nc, specially ad
dressed for dpateh BY any pa,euia stsme S SeSeepe
necal documents letters not specially addressed being
FOrSisn malls tor ending .. will close
pompt il az csses a. hs sr Ocs ,ae as 1,
aS Hrs for aS Other parts Of Europe must bo directed
per La champagne At n. fCr Europe. per
rana via aeaH%H and Si5e, @ s for & Pnc % S
A%aap at must % be iSf Srecssd Sff s .Hi
a. =. for ss0iNds \. drcetd STsS Ser a, for
be SeSe ssSSi aco sE ana caa ss PER Il rd la
r Cuba and ard TsnPs % ast a"a cs1 S;ne5 MSs,n
a, 10 NJ Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tobago, per Mo-
2 ana l 80 % fp ,,E ESr'4@s
ne la Pa RSna 'a or aridos and be- nca isd Il. VI
Basbados per Finance deter. must be directs peg
Figa%ss2 e, at fyrsn "a 's''es"'a ~ D. " Tor
oF14SLi FdSSalI from PN'w-orieins 80 p m Tor 81
XIII, go N Pi 'Sesz szai,ad I H HaTsan FIJI and
samoan Islands pr MoaS"a a. fr9n ,S S'n FIaneiscCl
srpsai s91 Heis ds SsWy"FS q notna win British nails
% As,;,as o s,n Na N1aneco cose he dy up % January
g. a. 30 p. M Mails TO- the Hawaiian IsIands. per
1sry ATy'l ~ a. 80 pm Ma tn Society ISLANDS per .so
Gy i1sfv OF i & a. 20 NJ Mail. Tor foandaSd by ga
g S and sSpse % S Sy S9e by m al s ~ pSn SeS ds
thence bv steamer cose a. this oice daily at 30 p.
Ma for .,5e Ys. Monds @ Tnaal and adavs soss s
this office . 30 a. Ia. Mails Tor Mexico.
Ind rHicss specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
eio.e az this oalce daily at q. m.
Iran Pacific pais are Forwarded TO san Francisco
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
Francsco Malls from the East arriving on time a san
Francisco on Of sailing o., steamers dispatched
thence tn day Registered mall closes at D.
previous day - . - A.. -. =. A.,
Extra suppl mentary Nails are opened on the piers OF i
English and French steamers at the hour OF closing
Supplementary Mails at the Postohee which remain open
unt1 within ten mnpss Of tSe cng 6Srr q ,nling
steamer tORNtLluS VAN eVII, rossnsstsr
Po.toniee New.York. N. Y. December "a. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
J4yUS,s BLESSING on THE THE4TRE.

Last night was one Of the best OF the season at the
theatres. Nearly all the houses were filed and many
were crowded. People who lad not secured seats IN
advance wandered about from one house to another
all through the early part Of the evening trying TO
lind place where they might be permitted 10 see I"
play. Probably the largest audience of all was at
the Academy Of Music. where " The Country circus
drew more people than could bo accommodated even
in so large a house. Days, the Broadway, the
Madison square the Garden. Palmcrs the Biiou. the
Lvcenm Iiarrigan's and Tony Pastors were all
crowded The attendance in the afternoon was not
generally so large. The most Of tho theatres gave
matinees some of which were wellattended and some
badly Tho dav as a whole not so good as
THANKSGIVING Day which Yves a marvel but 1t was
auic worthy Of note.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.


Philipsburg, NJ j., Jan. 1.-The Rev. George w.
ter,,. who Two weeks ago was ordained Baps, preacher
and made pastor OF the Hampton Junction, has
ust died OF the grip after brief illness. He was forty
wear, Old Until recently he editor Of THE Homo
Visitor" tho Leading paper In Hunterdon County.
indianapolis Ind, Jan. i--ExCongsessman Thomas
a. Ward died at Plainneld Ind at an early hour this
morning Mr.. Ward several months ago returned from
Dwight where he had the biclorde Of gold treat
ment About two weeks he became despondent and
rosuned his old habits. Thursday morning he went to
p.alnneld but had not treatment.
London Jan. Tho death Is announced OF NJ Alfred
Richet a wellknown French surgeon, at the age Of
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
JAMES K. yVARDLAW.

James r. Wardlaw, OF No. 15G west One
hundred and. .nith.st, died Thursday at Den
yer, Col, from consumption Mr.. wsrdaw had
been travelling In tho West for several months
for his health. lie born In Brooklyn, N. Y, Sep
:ember o. 1855, and spent part OF his boyhood at New
Brighton Staten Island He entered the School Of Mines.
Columbia College, in 1872. and was graduated In 1876.
10 was engaged civil engineer the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and also village
engineer at Brighton. For some time he assist
ant engineer the Department Of Public Works in :his
city, and member Of the American Society of Civil
En- gineers. In 1880 he married Miss Post, d New
Brighton, who survives him, with two children His
body will be brought to this city next week
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
DIED

RANCEOFT-At Rutherford, n. j. January J. 1897 Grace
T. bancroft aged 7O years and Z months
Funeral SUNDAY. at 80 p M, from me esiuehce OF hef
daughter Mis-. W. IL. Smith, Donildson-aNe., Kuthei-
ford. y. j. -
BOYD-At Tcnary, y. j., on pee, 81 loci Eleanor
Jlcol,u, wife OF the late A. 4. BOYD - 400,
F1I Iom her residence satuF1ay, January = 1892,
at > 80 p. N. M
pI.lIrlNAt fiizabotn " j.. Thurs1ay. December 81,
lsgl Abina H. Show ot the late Colonel I-hu blIItin
Rsatiy, ana friends of the family are respeetuly IN.
Nltcd attend her iune al on lsdy INC i~ AsV' a.
o'cotK. llom Johns Church
CADMUS-At Dundee Lake, y j. Dec 81, 1871 Mary
,1oy of lanes Cadmus, aged 90 years months Jay
catv and friends are Invited to attend the funeral set
,cos on Monday January 1, 1872 at y. from her
I,te residence dundee Lake, Bergen Co, y. j. -
,,~ares vii meet trsla at Passaic depot, Erie H. H.
lraIIng Chambers-st at p H.
coIES-I,liza Coles In her 9lst year.
rVnral nom the residence OF her son-naw, T. NJ Dca-
rest, Planteld, \: j.. on SUNDAY at no p ID
Train leaves foot of Liberty-st AZ In
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
ID /. LAWLNR.

Boston, Jan l (>pecaD.-D. }. Lawlor, the well
known naval architect and shipbuiider Of this city
died caily his morning. lie was born in 81. John,
= r. ON January /. 1874, and came 10 this city
when fifteen years old lie served an apprenticeship
with Whitmore d Hobrook. wellhnown shipbulders
q, that time on learning his trade lie went to
Gloucestcr where he carried bodybuilding for some
wears lie then returned 10 Boston, and for forty
wears had taken prominent part In sbitbuiidhS
and Yacht designing. soon after bis return 10 this
ctv he designed the hrigantine Newsboy for Dabney
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
GiRRErT BERRY DIES N AN AMBCLANCE.

A man was found i'll I'm front OF No. 215 MarketSt.
Newark, last evening. An ambulance was called to
axe him the hospital but he died In the ambulance
and tho body was sent to the morguc. On his person
were found railroad passes and papers showing that
the dead man Garrett Berry, hny years Old,
city attorney OF Railway and prominent lawyer In