davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
OBITUARY..
EDWARD A. SECCOMB.

Edward A. scccomb, wellknown business man o;
this city and n prominent resident OF Brooklyn
Heights died yesterday mt his country home at Wash
ington Conn. lie had been III for a fortnight and
the ultimate cause Of death was typhoid fever which
developed I'm the last week. Mr.. Scccomb was about
INV years old and had been in the firm OF Brown a
seccomb brokers and auctoneers Of frIit at No. %
Safest, for long perioi. About all The imported
fruit received nj this port was sold at auction by
sample by the firm OF which he was a member. Mr..
Scccomb bore high business reputation and was
esteemed by all who knew him. His Brooklyn home
was at No. 100 Hcks-st. He was member OF
!lymouth Church. and served II as trustee and mem
her OF the muse committee. Mr.. Secconb was an
active member Of the Brooklyn philharmonic society
lie was member Of the Hamilton Club. the chairman
Of its Art and Literature Committee, and the prime
mover I'm the successful effort TO Secure the statue OF
Alexander Hamilton which is soon 10 be placed In
front OF the clubhouse. Mr.. seccomb also belonged
10 the New gland society OF Brooklyn lie leaves II
wife and three daug tiers -
The arrangements for the funeral arc not yet an
nounced. III proportion TO his means, Mr. SeccJin'
was one OF the most liberal men In Broouyn. lie
gave freely 10 every worthy object. and his open
handed generosity will be greatly missed: lie gave
generously to The Tribune FfesllAir FUND ana other
charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE DECISION OF TIE GENERAL TERM.
IT SAYS THERE Is NO REASON WHY KINGS
cnrN1-Y sunrIn RE EEnIsrRICrEp.

IT SAYS THERE Is NO REASON WHY KINGS
COUNTY SHOULD BE REDIsTRICrED.
The decision Of the General Term Of the Supreme
Court uphoding the judgment Of judge Bartlett de-
nyng the motion for mandamns. sought by leading
members OF the Brooklyn League Club, to compel the
Supervisors Of Kings County TO redstrict it for the
election OF Asscmblymen, was handed down yesterday
1t written by Judge Dylsmnn and concurred In
by Judges Pratt and Barnard. After quoting the law
governing the formation Of Assembly districts, the
court goes on 10 say that there Is no requirement
for an arrangement OF Assembly districts which shall
contain equal number Of Inhabitants. and the silence
upon the subject Is more significant because the sec
ton as It stood previous 10 amendment did contain
such a requirement in the following language:
Each Assembly district shall contain. nearly a.
may be. an equal number OF Inhabitants
on the point that towns had been divided In the
formation OF the districts 1t is held that II the
wards are towns they not divided, for the ward
lines ms laid down by the Aldermen were not crossed
Against the contention that the Aldermen had no right
to alter ward boundaries, the wards towns OF
the county It is held as follows
ave think the wards OF the city are not towns within
the purview Of the Constitution and statutes under
consideration. and that consequently there Is pro
hblton against the division Of wards In the formation
of Assembly districts In Kings County
On the point that the electors In some districts
are partially d'-franchised by the reappGtionmcnt
II is set forth IN the opinion that "thc right Of
suffrage is limited because tho people limit It them
selves by their constitution which regulates and re
strics the right. 1t must be exercised at specified
time and place. and IN particular manner by certain
persons and the enforcement Of such limitations and
restrictions Is not Acknowledgement In any legal or
constitutional II moro electors vote for repre-
sentative in one district than In another that impairS
no right Of suffrage. Tie aggregate number Is chosen
and that secures the important aim. This view dis
closes no Acknowledgement by the action under r
view"
II Is further contended that the application for
a mandamus IS not n BE- granted because mandainiiN
cannot apply 10 the discharge OF duties with large
discretion. bordering judicial power, imposed on
the supervisors In the matter.
The case will be carried 10 tho Count OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
GERMANS MAKING THINGS HUM.
THE EAST SIDE AND ALL THE CITY FEELING THE
EFFECT OF THEIR WORK.

THE EAST SIDE AND ALL THE CITY FEELING THE
EFFECT or THEIR WORK.
German Republican politics are booming Never
before have so much energy and so much systematic
work been SEEM and TIC results are gratifying Large
and numerous as the German meetings have been up
TO this time they Will be still larger and more numer
ous from now till the end OF the campaign The
leaders OF the German Republican organization al the
city met last evening and made arrangements for
number OF ma s-meetngs to be held in OCTOBER and
also 10 complete arrangements for the great demonsr
ton set for next Friday at Concorda Hail. Nos. % and
30 Avenue A. where all the Germans of the East SIDE
will gather A topic OF conversation last night among
those Germans was the statement made by German
Democrats that the Germans OF this city are over
whelmingy Dem )cratlc this year. Ferdinand fld-
MANN one OF the best known Germans OF this city, ana
n man who Is In constant communication with the
prominent Germans, said
"Why, the Germans doing yeomen's service
for Harrison and Reid this year. Never before mas
such enthusiasm been exhibited. The Germans KNOW
what side their bread Is buttcred on. and they Know
that protection is the butter
Rudolph Rubens said " In my capacity hS sNre
tary OF the German Republican Central Committee
know that every German Republican organization Ill
the city has gained enormously In membership this
year, DIR. T. H. Newland said: Il never saw
80 many German Republican clubs since nave beeh
in politics as I now find the East side, and WORK
inrmen particularly enthusiastic this year.
There Will be Q big meeting Of the XVII Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Post Once Notice.

tshonld be read daily BY all Interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
when It desired to send duplicates Of banking and
@ sen v % Letters not specially addressed being
&c S's easag october will clos.
ssS
e ams al e
s S per mus. be c directed fa!a cry o.
jamaica aDS Jersms II pr 80 Ss
tetters Tor Costa Rca. Via Nmon must be directed per
SPAN 5sa 1.
Bs6ours 80 800 1%Sy 70 80 a.
Russia per sase ssttes other part:
tt 20 nss% no 30 Austria I'd
must directed ps S5ss per Sorfs s 70;
a. 80 must he for ar'e! SseraHd: dlss pei
va a. FGe.d'n sT Esa% 81
Psn9and, Via Antwerp (leer; mus: be Sifecssd
5 saa and .6s% ai o, s,, e. %
Vera Cruz must be directed per Yucatan at ii M
IA Il % for vsnsz.ss Curacao Also
Colombian ST 6 80 % pE es, :,
e. I5sa for Scotland d ss
at i$ 3 er Costa na Via Im0n per
a. ' oS CHINA ,O and japan per- negie from San
%!os se!S y to ss9Is q
ana samoan Islands per Alameda from San Francsco
arrival at New York Of $, Aurania with British
P pt o o ns 1 Hs ss.s here ss
up to October go &C 80 p. Malls for the Society
Islands per ship City OF Pepe (rom San Francisco,
close here daily up to October 30 at 80 M Mails for
China and japan via Vancouver Especially addressed only
close at this Office daily at D. Mails for Newfound-
land BY rail to aax and thence by steamer close q
this Office daily at 80 Mails for Miquelon. by rail
Boston, and thence By steamer close at this office daily
and thence By 'E SAILING MSnday and i?p
close this office daily at 80 Mails for Mexico.
overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer close at this onice daily az a.
Trans. Pacific malls forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged the
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 10 san
Francisco Mails the East arriving time at SIN
the day of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the day
> Registered mail closes at 6 p. m previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened the piers OF
the English French and German mt the hour OF
closing OF Supplementary malls at the Postonce which
rema within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postorice, New-York ". y. Sept. % 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
DIED.

ATKIN-samuel w, on "Wednesday, 18th inst In his
Goth year a., -. ...,..... oS xy,Larar.ya
Sewark woodside N. j., Saturday. October LIST, at
p. m. -, $500.
en- "Wednesday the 2l,t inst Geraldine NJ. 4, Henry
nshfer OF the Hon Mitchell Henry, London Eng.
land and Kylemore Castle. Ireland
,,.Iz,RD-On "wednesday. September 20. 1892 Charity
% Hazard widow u John Hazard In the 6lst year
OF her
Rural GREENWOOD.
MITCHELL--At Waterfront. n. "; Ihur,day, septewber
' 10 NInott Mitchell. formerly Of Whit Plains, ~ Y.
tTncr services will be held nc his late residence in
Watertown o. saturday afternoon october l.
prrpsON-At Newark W. dnesday, September %,
isssJ Minnie L. Underhill, wife q W. H. Person
md arr invited attend funeral services at ST. John :
p r. Church. jersey city Heights ON Friday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
porIITZ-At Hamburg August 3Oti, 1892 OF cholera.
otto w Poitz formerly OF NewYork, In the sOth year
Of his age.
puGSLTY-At Peekski, n. Y, on Wtdne DAY, Septem-
Der 25th Hester Marshall, wife OF Hiram ID. Pugsley,
FUNERAL al her late residence Ills Mainst Saturday.
ct 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TIE GREAT DAY OF The WORCESTER siFAL

worcester. Mass, Sept. 90 special.-This is the
great Gay Of the Worcester Music Festival anu me 1,r
ss.n,cs, Hall has been packed at both concerts The
.a...noon concert was styled Mozart Commemora
- ~ the management. the Tooth anniversary Of
49,. composers death having occurred since the last
.,,,,a, The Mozart numbers on the programme IN
ieo a.. overture to 'The Magic Flute' ana the
.rmnSony in E-nat: the recitatvs and aria Non mi
dis" from "Don Giovanni by Nine, 1s sv s,s U
$4,000 and the motel, No. g. by chorus .and
n ".sas,rs With Nine. Tavary, Miss Harrette Whit
Ing. wills E. Bachelor and Mr. nsreSiord In ape
o ,-ns were concerned. but the solo singers We're
s sns In the evening the women appeared
IN their Paris frocEs and sang their show pieces
r ~ chief features of highly miscellaneous pro-
,,ns were the quartet from verds "Rlgoleto" by
Mme Tavary, Nine. Belle Cole, campannl and
aass and selections from Mascags Da a Mmna
o~.t,csna., BY the chorus. with Campanni ana Mines
~.vsrv and Cole The orchestral plumbers were inc
overture 70 Ma sRanst domphaie," the prelude 10
R94ncs, and The "Iluldigungsmafsch." BY wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE pUTCHEsS COUNTY FAIR.
A BABY SHOW AND An EXHIBITION DRILL
WINNERS OF THE RACES.

A
WINNERS OF THE RACES.
pougbheepsie. ". Y, Sept. 90 speciaD.-1here were
"a 600 peope at the Duchess County Fair to-day Tho
rrea,ber was fine. and the spectators had ample op
portunity for inspecting everything on exhibition out
., doors In the afternoon there was baby show.
prizes were offered for the prettiest girl and boy be-
tween two and yeas. for the handsoinest boy
and girl under two, for the preHestdressed boy ana
for the mother OF the pretticst twins. There were
nearlv 200 entries There was great crush OF people
IN look Mt the little tots on exhibition. The baby
show was gotten up by an entcrprisng photographers
The 10Th Separate Company. Captain iaubcnstel, gave
a., exhibition drill In front Of the grand stand, and a
fire company from Reading, Penn. was given the
freedom OF the grounds under escort OF Poughkeepse
fire company.
There is a rumor tonight that at the annual election
Of the society tomorrow attempt will be made TO
have the county fair held at Washington Hollow thus
abandoning Poughkccpsie. II creates considerable
feeling, and there may be q hot fight against IT at
tho election Poughkeepsie is reached by railroads
from the north. south. east and vest while Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MRS. HARRISONS IMPROVEMENT MAfhED
THE PRESIDENT MAY BE ABLE TO VISIT TIKI

THE PRESIDENT MAY BE ABLE TO VISIT THE
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION NEXT MONTH
Washington Sept. 20-Mrs. Harrison passed the
most comfortable day she has lad since her arrival
IN Washington. and has gained IN strength d"rihs .ne
last twenty four hours. Dr. Gardner prohounces "ef
better tonight.
The President is somewhat encouraged at the I'M
movement In Mrs liariison's condition since her re-
Turn to Washington, and he is now able 70 devote
nearly the entire forenoon of each day TO the exclusive
consideration OF public business. should thiS I'M
provement continue the President Will uhdouo.eu',
ror,icpate In the Columbian celebration In Newfork
- October 10 and I'm the dedication OF the Exposition
huudipcs In Chicago later In the same month lie
q, nm xIols TO attend these two celebrations and VIII
Certainly do so II Mrs Harrisons health at the ume
will Justify HIS leaving the Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

District German Republican Organization tonight az
No. 331 East Terth-st. G. A. Rahh VIII SPEAK anu
DIR. T. H. Newland will preside. The meeting VIII
begin at p. m.
A magnificent ou'pouring OF German enthusiasm ann
ferv0r witnessed at the mass-meeting hed EisI
evening ut Union Hail. No. 1,591 Second ave. unoer
the auspices Of the German American Organization OF
the Legal XXIId Assembly District The German
Gee Club sang Republican songs In German , anu
English and aroused much enthusiasm. JastlpW
Alexander made an efficient temporary chairman ana IN
a short and pointed address introduced Gustav a.
Rahn OF Wisconsin. Mr.. Rain spoke In German on
the issues OF the day. He conrasted The letter OF
Grover Cleveland with the dignned ana statesnannhe
letter OF President Harrison. Francis j. WernecK
also made brief address In German
The officers OF this growing and popular organization
are George Schmidt, president Charles Brckwedel,
first vice-presdent. Henry Interman. second vice
president; l.. Maius, secretary, and Adam Machemer
treasurer. $500
The German Republican Club Of the XVIII Assembly
District held big NEE ing last Tuesday evening az
Nelke OF Illinois, spoke OF the tariff and Mr. Lee
urged his hearers to work hard for success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
REGENTS ELECT n NEW CHANCELLOR.
yICE-CHANCELLOR UPTON TO SUCCEED Mr.
CURTIs-woRLD,s FAIR EDUCATIONAL
KYIlBIT

EXHIBIT.
Albany, Sept 90 0pecial).-The Regents OF the Uni
vcrsity, ut special meeting held here to-day, pro
NOTED the Rev. DR.. Arson J. Upton, Of Auburn
Theological Seminary to be Chancellor; and the Right
Rev. william Croswell Doane, Bishop Of Albany, was
elected vlce-Chancellor Mr.. Watson offered resolu.
lions expressing the Regents appreciation OF the high
character, distinguished abilities eminent public SER
vices and most efficient labor in the board Of their
la&e colleagues, Chancellor Curtis and Francis Herman,
and naming December IA as the date for memorial
meeting. Mr.. Fitch was appointed to prepare me-
mortal address upon George william Curtis, and Mr..
Watson upon Francis Herman.
At the request OF Worlds Fair Commissioner John
Boyd Thatcher, the Regents granted permission 10
Director Melvl Dewey Of the University OF the state
Of NewYork. to be the director Of the educational
exhibit at tho Fair. The advisory board Will be as
follows: President Seth Low, Columbia College, Presi-
dent David J. Hill. Rochester University; the State
superintendent of Public Instruction James F. Crooker
President james NJ. Taylor. Vasssr College, President
Jacob c. schurman, Cornell University Professor Lncy
NJ Salmon. vassar College; Bishop Gabriels Of og-
lessor Ella Weed Bar1aby Scegi r bsx
President William J. Milne, Of the State Normal Col
lege; William H. Maxwell SUPERINTENDENT Of schools,
Brcoklyn and Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. Epson has been Professor Of Sacred Rhetoric
and Pastoral Theology IN the Auburn Theological
Seminary since 1880. Prior to this he had occupied
a chair in Hamilton College, at Clinton. n. y, OF
which institution nc is graduate, and had been
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church In Albany
lie became one OF the Board OF Regents Of the Uni
versity of the State of NewYork In 1874, and was
elected Vice-Chancellor when Mr.. Curtis succeeded
the late Henry Il. Pierson as Chancellor in 1870
He received his degree OF d. d. from Hamilton and
"LL. d. from Union College. He has a nigh repu.
taton as lecturer, contributor to periodicals, ana
an Instructor OF young lie was born in Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MOUNT VERNON WILL. BE IN THE LEAD.
A FINE MASS MEETING HELD LAST NIGHr-AN
,nnprca Wv M DERRICK

ADDRESS BY DR.. DERRICK.
Mount Vernon promises to be well In the lead IN
Westchester County in the work of the present cam
paign and has already shown Itself worthy OF us
charter as n Republican city. The campaign was
begun in a way two weeks ago that aroused every
Republican to energetic, enthusiastic and determined
work. 1t was the speech OF ex-Congressman Roswell
O. Horr that did It. The wgwam has capacity 1or
1000 people, but at the ratification meeting OF the
Ivy Club the organization OF young Republicans last
night II was shown that "the place won't hold 'em
ALL The attractions were OF that character to bring
out every Republican In the city, and hundreds were
unable 10 get within hearing Of the speakers, or WITHIN
sight OF the finely decorated hail. On the front OF the
plaform were handsome engravngs OF the candidates
and back OF the speaker other pictures OF the
candidates and OF Abraham Lincoln, General Grant
and James c. Blaine. American flags decorated the
entire Interior. Before the meeting was opened Rhdd
Drum Corps OF thirty pieces played A. Noel Blake
man presided and he had hardly begun when he was
interrupted by the marching in OF n large delegation
from the Ivy Club OF New York, from "The Recorder
Brigade and the First Voters Club OF New-lork
When the Rev. DR.. W. B. Derrick the colored orator.
was introduced, the audience broke out INTO applause
that continued for two minutes. DR.. Derrick made
an eloquent speech which aroused the greatest en-
thuslasm. -
After the meeting procession was formed anu
marched TO First-st. and Fourth-ave. where a new
hannsr was raised The men then marched TO tlrst-s
and Sxth-ave where the Ivy Clubs new and hand
march was then continued up sxh-ave. to the Ivy
Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MARRIED..

pAILAED-CARTER-O Thursday september 2oth, at
the residence tot the brides father onnge o. N , IN,
Rev Henry NJ. StOrrs. Alice Grinng daughter OF on'ei
= Carter TO Frank Halstcd Ballard OF New-foik'
EAaER-CAssEDAY-on snndly septemter dssh' , isys
CITY by the Rev. Dr. DAVID Mitchell Mgn9n daughter
samuel and Sallle X Ct,stosy 90 ioui''i''' N.Y. ~
HARRIN ToN-GooDRIDGE-on Tueday, September
On ,so1 AT the residence OF the brides parents,
Tiushlng l.. l.. by the Rev. Il; W. Gilman, Leonorc
Field daughter OF Edwin \. ooodhdgs, NJ d., To Allen
Warincr Harrington ID Westchester y. Y.
NoyTEI TII-HOILY-W wednesday, september 18th, a,
Christ Church Greenwich. Conn., by the Rev; W. "
fIn,iy n n OF IIlckensack, N j., assisted by the
Rev D. b. Warrington and the Rev: Al G.: Cummns,
Frances Clover daggh dd,aso sans pony " james
-RoGERson THURSDAY sy, September % 1s9,
=. so Ma rthur Annie daught Of Mrs. Sarah Rogers
10 Mr. William f. Albers. bota OF New-York City
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
a6n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TIE PROSPECT IN THIS STATE BRIGHT.

Colonel f. A. McAlpin president Of the State League
OF Republican Clubs, returned yesterday from trip
through the state. which he took with the idea OF
seeing for himself what Il being done by the Republi-
cans toward the election Of their candidates. To a
Tribune reporter who him yesterday Colonel
McAlpin said
1.-THE feeling up the State ia excellent. It could
not be better Since have been away have been
in Fulton Hamilton, sant0gn. Clinton and Rensselaer,
Counties talking with Republicans OF all sorts. and
! found that there determination on their part
to get out the full Republican vote and 10 see 10 II
that every Republican who out votes the right
way. All that now need 10 win this fight Is
good hard work from this time on and that am
sure will haveD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
FIRST GUN FIRED AT CRoToN FALLS.

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club Of Croton
Falls fired their opening gun OF the campaign on
Wednesday night. The large hall WAS packed with
men and women, while great crowd thronged the
street listening the convincing arguments and in
tensely humorous illustrations Of S. j. Foran, OF
Chicago Mr. Fonn's disposal Of freetrade sophstrfes
was clear and convincing The old soldiers present
made the hall ring again with enthusiastic cheers
The members OF the club were heartily congratu-
ated on the success of their opening meeting. W. A.
Ferris is president and John j. Burns Is secretary OF
fhn I'll uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
4 NEW THEATRE DEDICATED.

Chicago, Sept. o6.-The new Schiller Theatre was
dedicated to night. Addresses were made py a. "'
uesing. president OF the Schiller Opera House Oo"i-
pany and by DR.. T. q. Hirsch. Several songs were
sung by the Orpheus Maennerchor' Inc ne" .po"ue,
,,oh e both inside and out one OF the handsomest
,ctnres OF lis kind in this country. has seating ca
nac,tv OF 1870 and is built In such manner us u
ahvia,e the use OF interior pillars. 1t Is Under Ine
msnacement OF Arson Temple. me nrst perIor'a1 :,
viii be on October IL. the d'uactio" julie
ccnpany In Gloriana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
OPERA NEAT SEASON, TO BE SURE.

John schoenel Of the nrm Of Abbey schoefcl & Grau
,v IN town Yesterday and said that there was doubt
thu. there would opera in NewYork next season. and
thot 4. would be under the management Of his nr He
did not think II altogether certain however mat there
- he oper. then or at any other time the Metro
,ol,,an Opera House. he did not think the present
directors were at oil Of securing the house at the
ouctloa s,le lie said he had heard that the Penn
syl,sna Railway Company wished to secure the location
fer a possible terminal station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
ITALIAN VOTERS HAVE A MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Mazzlnl italian Re-
publican Club held last night at the headquarters ~
the organization No SO Jsmesst Vincent Mafno. pres
dent Of the club opened the meeting with interesting
address on the tariff. He followed by Samuel Cohen
who also aroucd number Of Italians present 70
n wonderful extent. Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
STEPHEN NJ. CLEMENT.

RuaaIo. Sept. 2D-Stephen NJ. clement. president OF
tho Marine Bank OF Buffalo, died this morning. aged
sixty-seven years. He was well and favoraby known
In financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
nr,ru Op MISS DE PEYsTER.

Miss Mary Elizabeth De Peystcr died yesterday after
shor illness at her home No. 81 Madison Square North
Miss De Peyster daughter Of Frederic DE Peyster
and Ann Beekman She was one OF the Oldest members
Of Grace Church and gave large amounts OF money To
charitable institutions svery year. All her brothers and
ssters are deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
CHARLES G.. THOMAS.

Philadelphia. Sept 2o.-Charles G. Thoras. stock
,roher in business with his father 5. Harver Thomas,
in rho Drexel Building this city died suddenly today
~ heart disease at his home In Germantown.