davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

trade He is in h Mscs h as G as
T nS Go. %5s, to q ks Sa
n. dssr%SsS vs VT. try s the sHf sys
i 1T I ProSinss ~ New 81 hH o
tho Gig during s the var Tho T sissturs
e.. M VI. Andf TIA. in si G;ss
s Mns i ss ssSY cI 'Gnsssssa
London three years late, Of h o t th,r sp
ISL navy and one a General in the British
army His place q business was , IN l 20 t 2n
I onsss tween tho f y market and coffee
house" then the residence OF the IrenSu tSa
q city Ab M W as FGs s or a asS
widow wild !" ~ Eva Van Coriiandt, survived him him
asnee hai Bread fi In 1876 in tho nth wear
Of her age: she had c2nyeroeM WIN r re oye.
Witnesses Win OF the canturs Of New Amsterdam
oithe doughty s;uyyssan.: b, w. Vim.
cent ,Coiiycr after u drawing by 81: Me m
to whose pencil We owe 'hs yi r@r,tdhs s close
Sp f12 as' Baohe. h Of the colonial Pres;
Cent? Cent lie He Vest e Ens SF nsRs III
ss1nY %si' Ts +:
against his native land. lie remained in tho
city during tho British OCCUPATION: ana ana ls
ndn.ss to The n s sentosn who
were prisoners Of war. He was, famous
sports and his teats among tn GSmS "n %.
Isiani are. still a tradition among on, ola
devotccs Of tho rod and gun. He carried on a.
as,erward in Hanover square. Hc rnn n vessel
in the English trade. and. like most Of his
did s s to k' %hn 's
Min ni ,hs sale q MaaeiTa md molassss; green
married q daughter OF Andrew EaIc inl. who
n nection N allied him with many q ths masnnts
families Of tho colony-the, Van Cortlnndts;
and ,spena5;bs y .TsszS n,s sna
F5snEln as4 trc% him afsGsnass d the
lH Ths ror tt Of William Walton the sy'h
President. calls up memories OF Old New
un nki; haH HJo' The Walton Hose. which
stood in st. Georges. later FRANKLIN square
To ouso. was eonfessnedly tie finest sHesmens
of.colonial architecture IN the city with its ele-
Ss anS ers dr nn c.npy S
Golden Age" Of New York generous hospi
tally was dispsnsed by ceneration and AZ A.
Tho Waltons were Of English origin. and
frst appear In New York toward the close
OF the seventeenth century Ths foun-
der OF tho Walton fortunes purchased
early in the last century II large frontage on
Water street and there established ship
yard He was a shirmaster as we'll Us ship
builder. and enjoyed the preference OF sup
plies to the Snanlnrds at st: Augustine. whore
dia Islands. Tho Waltons were al HE'D with the
Beekmans. Absels. De !anceys., CruGers. and
Yer Plancks. william Walton. the subject Of
rfr nit OF Md IN hA pif fha
war. and. though true to the Crown. was un-
ceasing in his efforts to reduce the .sufferings
OF his American countrymcn. He is remem-
bered az tho largest underwater when this
branch OF insurance was matter OF individ-
ual business. he long survived his wife. who
the last Of the colonial series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

State and tho. second in the United States. had
been founded. and now. In lI9l. he had but
%sG%s sRS on 'S rSsSfy
which his fame, as q finencier securely rests.
n sG s Sss hcn shs sG TssG .H to
which the seat OF Government had been re-
moved, a committee Of New York merchants.
q request to sit for his vrtrat, and designated
ncceded 70 thSir, latterins dcmandi and ne
result is the full -length portrait OF Hamilton
Ghamber Of Commese. il is perhaps the an:
without dotrment TO tho inmo OF the two great
Am nrs nCTriey and stuart. whoss best
portrait, ful length Of III tho Gentemsn dress
Of the day. a light gray suit ruilles. is too well
exhibited ct vf the recent Centennial Of the in.
auguration. OF Washington in tho historic col
sse m Ss uHr ra the s ws 81 hs
the Tontins Coffee House
Tho meetings Of the Chamber. were again IN,
during thu. second war with Great. Britain,
1872 to 1915, and we're not resumed IN 1871.
tne was PSr aGr ssSN ty John Pntnd and
new element OF young and onterprising men men
hrough, III Of whom i ma% 30 said nsat
mark on tie history Si Now York commerf;e.
As ior John rntarl himself, It may o.; only be be
York owes its great organizations. He founded
the first savings bank and the first fire IN
surance company in this city, and was also
one Of the founders of the New York Historical
society.
Arts requested the loan OF these two portraits
which. for many years. made part OF the sX-
hiDtion OF the Academy. but when. III lS2i.
the Chamber took rooms in the now Mer.
chants Exchange. n building which stood in
Wall street. on the present site ct the Custom
House the pictures repaired and tifeir frames
rcgilded were hung In Its hall. which was on
ths lower floor Of tho building. on the right OF
the min entrance. On the morning OF Dec.
is. 1895. the second day of the great fire. they
were saved from tho flames and deposited n
the garret OF a store. IN the lower part 81 wall
ten or neglected. In 1S43 thoy were recovered;
again required and hung In the room, occupied
shortly aiter. in 1914. they were transferred to
the gallery OF the New York Historical Society.
where they remained until again reclaimed ~
tho Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

sss TT 5; @ u5.. S sSs
chants OF his ,im+,, who received his early
great iottnne accumulated by his own unad-
..d energy He was connected with many of
the most important industrial and financial
enterprises Of his time. and deserves the
gratitu1e OF his couniryn"n for his large and
dence OF tho heavy Planters Of Cuha. who eft
IarEt su u, in ns hands during the critical
still another Of tho great shipping houses
was tha, of Stafford & Tileston. PORTRAITS. Of
So, %1H EaeFy Of
hill. Mass. in the spring OF 1878. they estab.
ii h a somm nm, honSe for the sale o;
sta,eS Me ;E;u the West Indies. and South
ESTABLISHMENT of lines of packets to various
points Later. they purchssed what was
which, included the .wcll-known, ships sheri.
dan. Eoscins. Garrirk. and, Sidd"ns.. Their
most striking venture was the establishment
,WiIliam H. Brown. and the engines put in
iii. Sortherner. Which followed later. PASSED passed
to the Pncii,c coast Sroitord and Tieston.
with lheir !.rs Gari,ai and saEacity we're al
Tne,r hf"yg onefSt0ns in leather are rad
purchasers in the ,Carolinas and Georgia OF
cotton below two figures that Is 10 cents for
middtinE uplants. They divided the Cuban
trade with tho Grlnnclls. Taylor and Robert 4
Williams.
Steam navigation had its practical begin
ming in New York in 1919. when the steamship
savannah was launched at Corlear's Hook. on
the East River She made her trial trip to Sn-
vnnnnl. and thence to Liverpool and returned
via n port in Norway. Ocean 81 eum navigation
was first regularly established by Great Brit
ain with tho severn and Great Western in ! 1888
but it was not until lS45 that Mr. +. X. Collins
made his first proposition to run nm American
linz. The Atnnti" smiled on her first trip in
lS4I. She was followed by the Pacific early
in tho summer. the Battle in November
aud the Arctic in December. The tragic fate
~ the Arctic and the Pacific is not forgotten
The Adriatic the last and finest VI the line
passed into foreign hands.
Cant. Collins. II native Of Cane Cod. had su.
pcrintendcd several lines Of packet ships be
| fore he undertook the great ocean enterprise
| whose financial hackers were Brown Brothers
| & Co. Tn" Chamber has n portrait Of Collins
| painted by Thomas W. Wood. Another ror
| trait reminds us Of IN equally cutorplsnG
| shirown"r. Marshal! y. Roberts who mad,
| his first beginnings in steam enterprise by The
construct on OF swift steamboats, on the fiud
son. ana later established the United Statc'
Steamship line. and with George Law oh
| tanned tns contract for carrying TIE mail.
! alun4; our OWL coast, to Asppwul!, and iron
| Panama 10 san Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

artist. hangs by tho eide OF his colonial prcde-
later removed 10 Midjlctown. Conn. were as
sociatcd at one time IN business 10 New noff.
The family wore Of English origin. John ~; ~
sop stood high in the esteem OF Ms ie!ioS "i'i-
zeis. He was among the leader. In the resist sd
nnce 10 the enforcement OF III" stamp act' num
was one OF the three Of tho nfe, , New
York delegates to the first Continenlai on
gress who were merchants. the, others oeing
Philip Livingston and Isaac Iow. ne was
again chosen to the second tontihentai Son-
gress. but resigned his scat upon Tue ,lccinra,,
tion OF Independence. taxing the lositi.on .m i
tho terms OF his mandate did not nutnor,Ho
him TO sever tho connection oil the nr4N.n,se
with the mother country. Whcnt the war nroko
out ho removed to MddlGtoWn. onn.. whrro
he resided during the war. That he was later
chosen unanimously 10 preside over tne req,
resentntiye body VI merchants Is cS,denre Oh
their confidence in the integrity o. ms emu,
acter and his attachment to ms native
land. Ho left one daughtor; VINO was
married in 1876 to the Hon. Kuius hinE.
then n delegate Of MassarhuSo;ts 70 lhe
United States Congress. eitting IN New lork.
A grandson. John Alsop King. becnme uoS-
crnor OF tho State OF Vow YORK. ana us pot
trait, presented 10y his family. also hdorhs INC
walls OF tho Chamber. 1t Is the WORK OF
Robert Hincklcy. His SON.. John Alsop MFG.
Mt one time represented New, YORK IN the
United States Congress- and is To-Day mo
President of the New FORK Historical society.
The descendants OF John M,op IN me Ming
line still represent their ancestor IN 'ho ranks
of tho Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
ll,C1uoy 4rlrIsoDE At SCRANTON
4 Lively Bear CHASE With Dogs and =
lLnwd OF Noisy IrchlMs Yursmiu..

SCRANTON. Nov. 10.-Early in tho morn ~ OF
election day there was q lively and exciting
bear hunt ut North Park in the northern
limits of scranton. A lot OF dogs got after the
bear. AMI a crowd Of noisy urchns Ton-ht ~
the roar Of tho procession. Iho bear made
for n l!r2' Of second growth t.mh"r on tho
sanderson and Dickson trae' an! l4waFd
Walters lred at 1t four times. Two o. thH tu!.
let's stunG il and made it snapa' tho inca
spots. (Wt it wasn't disaGlnl, and i streTed
stragh, ,or Dunnore yi!Lae" Ky , Hms1, ws
loading and firing. and the henr hcrtns 20
confused by tho din that !, cr'.ei Az ttrrmr S1
crossed and Iis gagged III the ~! u Saru'N
int the road near Abram lsrh"ns.1 l.a,e. A..
Perkems heard tho shoot a%ay um ,,S ~ tH liz
kihrl tho boar WITH .." EH t,'in'T1 L ntnin
to The carrass. Walters ,,iA;-iieI rec ";hs
claim when ~, aud the ei.oa. NJ Cfn"" Ro ot
there. lat he failed 10 c9nEnro P"ISIIn a. "a.
hs had prior right 10 tn" bear, ana lrrkcnss
took possession Of IT, Walters i sDihH 81 ts ~
the case in the court IHe teaI WelGhsl Nv
pounda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The portrait Of Robert IcnoN by li"Hting-
Ton. after an extremely ,iIne original by JARVIS,
Mnn presented BY the late James LennX. tho
The LenoNcs were Of Scotch origin. ana came
Toy niS country about III" middle 81 n" nst
tar!E, 1t is worthy Of record, nat i;otor, Len
nN. EhyHid and Albert tAiia,n were nm NJ
t cn. GrlrFE,rs from tho 'lnmnrr NJ u, ~
nltllhA III tho TAI! Of lI2U. T." con, luucL TO
nn rs;iiIdGs e., "\er ne mrrsnGs Of ,hc S.Mmaser
Carow. LogoX's Successor is an excellent
SIerim"H OF that artist Icruli'r s'y lc OF color
mnnt OF James Gore King - by iiossiter' King
Was Assistant ,KdIutant.Gercra to Major.
Yen Encns2er Stevens. who "nmmnnGed the
,he city in ne war Of JsI2, III; hlng Ecgan
business at tho close OF this war in, Now York.
hut ShoitT removed to LAYER. DOL, where he
ra!iner ll.!n" his hroihcG,I law. A,th!naiu
Gra''t; A. tho close Il the yy"r iHE"' ut
House VI Irrims. "war9!.. sstaInGs < Co.,
M Tncae , e" wi. NJ Mn'h r,o 81 Nine 'Wy nnt
i M,nE ~ Mention Ia" icon male o. mo
grent financial service rendered ~ the house
mep!s, "a l"3s Mr. King Wont 10, LonIon and
Iy MS efforts arcurra irIH zoe EhnH "I rng-
i IMnH a Consignment e. NJ Row" 81 2 M.
and I'M, guarantee 81 It.. !pr.u=-.. AUS god
snnbira tho n,uks OF ,N"w ! 'rk t. lead Tho
W. ~ i'NHllrtlnn. i@'ri ~ l"Iinae"'e!
My i"rs ~ Ia. IgirtY.irsi urEtrss
The portrait Of Moses H. Gl,Encl. the "i.h-
teeenih President presented - h!s on recalls
man TO- the CONNIE rcial and puoic interest of
the city The great comnrrcinl house Of
Grinnell; alnturn y CO. wcr" tho success
Or Of Fish \ Urinnrll. Preserved fish,
whose strong. homely features appear IN one
Of me niCtu,es OF this gallery, came to Ibis
partnership with Cornelius urinne.l., Fish
had begun iio as n sea cartH'n. and. nniu-
rally called to THIS branch OF r"Mm"t"". they
wrI" thu ,ltst t. o-tHu.ish r"Eular lire uf
liI"Irool packets, following IN me track
nrSnet hy Isaac Wright y son with tie old
Line in lSlJ. In 1927 there wrTu tNellt, tour
sh!p and four Liverpool lines, Moses II. Grin
nell. who was also New Bedford born, began
his commercial career rs . supercargo Of y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Next in the line of Vice Presidents comes on 9
OF tho most ,honored and embarrassing men
Stur.cS. rho Sturgvs family is OF Connecticut
origin. Tha father OF Jonathan Sturges was
S Hryi rSn7 The records @; tns ron"
MnesachuscttS to Georgia in resistance. to
British arhtt.ary rule record that their Ey-
pest known IN history. always stopped on their
hot ride with i4trint move at the house of ion
Held to 10 NE founder OF tho tea e and Dec "nffSs
trades rs sprciatties in this city. tiis firm
handled thcsn starles on an extensive scale.
But ho was moro than great merchant he
was nuniilc"nt patron of the arts and q
Leader in al charitable projects. In running
said that his character and thar OF Jonathan
tiooihHe were nearest nlk" in ENTERPRISE.
h9in"r' religion. and simplicity OF liz"
II IL hardly worth wniln To rhs%. in II sketch
as limited as this necessarily t.. to our later
days. but il may DO added that ,herc are ror-
rics are SO fresh as TO- need no record: Of
George nidyke. once Mayor Of IA: Gi,y: OF
Sory in Lr St wn" r'nst"I NE
liam II. Fog,:. from ,he rcnci .! the most
gihhhrnc,riisiS 81 m9hsrn artists; Eastman
suggests the story " New York from tho Dutch
settlement to til. English pcrio!-;hiS last u
the greatest American master # porrai,urc
since Copleynn stuart surprised the English
speaking world with their drawings and color,
who mar shalcd the troops Of the State OF New
York In the war OF the rebellion. is here por.
tlnyed: and SO are Gideon Lee and Ambrose
G. kingsland. both in their time Mayors of New
York city And here again. TO close the hon
orahle list. we mention II fine copy of Gilbert
stuart 9 picture Of John ,Hroh Astor and nm
original Of his grandson OF the same name ny
q charming hand. that Of Jacob II. Lazarus
whose namr represents all that Is best. and
that not little. of the high breeding. churn..
ton; aud talent of our Jewish population of
tho last and Of this century. 1t IS impossible
Chamber Of Commerce portraits without allu-
sion to those OF feter Cooper and OF Thomas b.
CoddnCton. the last IN admirable picture
from tho hand of Eastman Johnson: Of Waiter
Il. Jones. Of David !eavitt. Of kinloch stuart
and Robert |. stuart. his son. Of John !.
Phelps and Charles II. Marshall. Of George u.
Trimhle, of Horace Clatlin. OF 1snu" Shnr-
man. Of Robert II. McCnrdv OF John Caswcil.
of Jacob Barker. and Of Frederick W. Winston.
the lat President of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. in whose building the Chamber Of
Commerce has its large. elegant. but still in
sufficient quarters.
II would re unjust and ungratctul Cor on
who for three generations has been CON
nected with this time honored society
to omit an exrresssion OF, gratitude to the
years presided over the Arbitration Com
mittee Of the Chamber under the authority
granted to II hy the Legislature 81 thu state in
1894. This gent emnn is The wel-known and
honored Judge iFnoch J.. Fancher. whose ror-
trait WAS painted 10y order Of the Chamber in
recognition Of his long. gratuitous services in
this court to diminish litigation and to pru-
mote good feeling md fair understanding
among men. JONI AUSTIN STEVENS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The marvellous progress ot inland transr0r-
ta'ion begun with tho establishment Of the
canals has since continued In tho still more
wonderful development OF til" rnllr0al system.
The first railroad built t. carry the granite
from tho Quincy Guarrl.S to III" Bunker Hill
mourmcrl WAS completed IN ISL Tho II
Hallway. Designed 10 connect New York with
y! Commerce. aud thu Conn! issioners to lay
out the route wcro all mem hers James A.
King, ,oiin A. stevens. aud Samuel Is. Hug
giles Meanwhile still another system OF roads
through Inc more northerly Part OF the state
had boon constructed. which wrr consolidated
into the New York Contra! III 1903, and are
now rurt of ia" Nanderb!t system. This con
PROSPERITY ~ tn rlty l. Commcmriatcd hy Tho
portraits % rg"llu" Vanderbilt ~ la@E aud
uI Ni:irm II. .Nandorli.t 10y Eastman John.
son. the GIT ~ turnr,!is Vanderbilt,
iHEsin : n!:dl! 60 ;lio rnltrAUa OF tu' l'resi-
d Ant- "" ;'u'l u Tia" three ltlar'rr ."nEtE OF
MILAN T. Dodge, III" t"Outy second froSi-
don't. ny i'arirl huntington. Mr., pni rep
was u nlrmncr OF Congress in lH'4 and dele
gate 10 th'' Peace Congress. A bronze statue
OF this gentleman. erected under The n,isblc-s
OF tho thhniter. stands Ut the Junction OF
broadway tni sixth avenue. Tho rortrait OF
George ". Lane, tho twcHty-iunrih lrnsi-
dent WAS presented IS HIS ,luugnt"rs. This
,i"lurn eos cs the line Of tho l'rc-iirnt..
Am"nr III" Wee Pr sijrnts. many "f whom
wur"dutr ~ iliuS;rious MS hosn WHO held the
higher u,l,... We An! III" likeness of lanes
i.",rlnnn, firwas l"rn IN ia" county II Kent.
nGHnd. and "amo to this country ut tho c,nso
oi IN. la~t century. He resided here with the
well known Dvle liethune. Later. he found
ed tho house of BoormaD Johnston. which
for Many years controlled the dundee trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
HISTORICAL PORTRAITS.
1IE FINE AND T>IEREs TING GaLLERr
,E THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A Commercial History OF New York In OH
md Canvas-1ike wise . Record or N RI.
can Art and OF tho City's Prominent Men
and Merchants-view or a Treasure
House that should he Better Known.
An occasional notice Of some notable add.
tion to tho Chamber OF Commerce Portrait
Gallery reminds tho public at large OF the sx-
istence OF such collection. but few are aware
OF its value. Its interest. or It's extent 1t al
ready numbers over 100 portraits IN painting.
marble. or bronze and increases go fast that
even the fine hall OF the Chamber is already
Inadequate to Its proper display.
It interests In many ways--as a pictorial re-
hinder OF tho growth OF the vast commerce Of
this great city. as an illustration OF the various
types Of men who By their enterprise have
promoted that growth. as n representative OF
costume. and. finally. as q display OF tho art OF
American portraiturs from its beginning.
The Oldest picture on Its walls recalls the
origin Of this the oldest com m ercial body in
the United States and OF tho New World.
Founded by few merchants In 17GS. when
the rspenl OF the Stamp act seemed to promise
Q more liberal colonial policy on tho part Of
tho British Government. 1t was incorporat cd
two years later. ITO. and charter was
granted to 1t by Cadwallader Golden. Lieuten-
ant-Governor Of tho province OF New York. in
the name OF George III. The Chamber had
Just then moved from Fraunce's Tavern. whore
It held It's monthly meetings in the evening
and discussed affairs OF trade over pipes and
ale. and by the consent OF the Common Coun-
ell OF the city. had dignitled omo in the long
room over the Merchants Exchange. a build
ing. then but lately raised on arches. which
stood at the Intersection o. Broad anI Queen.
now Pearl. street
Golden was u man Of large and varied at
tainments. Born in Scotland before the close
OF the seventeenth century. he had all the stiff
tsnscity Of his race. and was firm believer in
The royal prerogativs. holding that Parlia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

DE WITT CLINTON. BY TRUMDuI1.
The prosperity OF New York in the first half
from the successful achievement OF the Erie
Canal. This was from ia u cherished prof.
the NH of and o w th:
construction OF the cana S was reported to the
Legislature and the work ordered. tho Cham
Ter tent IT. md ana uur,pT ~ the , tern OF 4
ers. De Witt Clinton is COMMUNICATED ny two
portraits. one painted In 1907 by John Trum-
Inman. and presented by Samuel b. Rugglea
This gentleman: though not merchant was
long a most efficient member OF the institu;,
TO the future of the canal. though at the time
described as visionary. were more than real
iIsd. DO Witt Clinton is Justly termed tho
it had no more ahle advocate than Mr. tug.
giles: Mr.. RugGles also presented Rortrnis
hy Henry Imam Of Francis Edgerton: Duke OF
BriGgewater. famous in economic science for
the construction OF the first canal in England.
Mr. Nuggles's Identification with these great
IT'S 6 apSSh tT e
Tho RESUMPTION If srecis payments In 1913.
and the generous assistance lent by the great
uron, pied the order OF copy by Henry Peters
cray Of an original portrai 1t Of Joshua Bates.
who WAS long the American partner OF me
to the interests Of the United States during the
late civil war forgottsn: ne resumption. OF
specie, payment IN 1879: duo largely to the
OF the Treasury. was honored BY fine full
length portrait by Daniel Hunting ton. which Is
Justly of the 6bn B Of The so
Richard Golden. both by Fagnani. and pre-
sented. the one BY Mr., Ch i, the ., other
by Morris ketchum. recall the Interest OF these
Besides these pictures OF public men. there
| arc two fine bronze tnsts OF WASHINGTON and
o ' tho LIBERAL PTesdsnt 81
| the corporation. Charles Stewart Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20


Efforts 70 discover likenesses Of Hugh Wal
lace the second. OF llias Des ~ osscs tn" third.
and OF lsaaG Low the slXti. and iast before
Of Irish linens at his store in New Dutch
Ch"rch street He was n"MneT Of the ki1 tIh
occurntion went out will the English army.
and. returning to Ireland there died. i,o mar
I,Gd aamShter OF t"rn n,i LOW thr9HEh
ris. and Gouverneur families. Elias Desbrossrs
was OF Huguen4t extraction. He was gem
house on the Fast liver RIO 10 Kr's Bay" de-
serlted by David Grim ms tho house ut
Th,sh the ~ ue OF IHlisadss Of usdHr
ed across the island to the North
River in 1l!5. when an Indian invasion was
expected. THE house wa: near the East river
later resided on Hanover square. He remain
ed in New York during the war. early in which
he died, He was n religious and charitable
only In the street VIII ich bears his name. His
grandnieces. who Inherited his, property. were
respectively married to ,IIohn Hunter Of Hun
last OF the, series. presided from 10 1913.
s An ea9 Ne af the t. %nT Gf IrFP
Eress Of i'7Ii and was later 4 membcr Of tho
Provincial Congress OF New York, which as
fight Unwilling to follow his companions in
their radical steps. he declined to- serve in the
second Continental Congress. and returned 10
Nicholas. however. was an ardent and useful
patriot. Isaac Low carried on q general bust
ness with ABRAHAM Lott. later Treasurer Of tho
were importers from Bristol and London OF
Eur?ncan goods. and were connected with tho
Cuylers OF Albany ani tho fur tin'!e OF he
westarn country. His rroperty wGs cons-
drew TO England. where he died. '' ''' WAN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Tx ID.


Ira. - Shs'a Rfd ".
sLc-1 lear thai 'our mother has bought
house ON Beacuu rect. ., ,. ,,,-
lie lie y,ns: ana ouly tNhncy. Al: our family
live ON Ee..ron sirr"t now, excl Sran"paph,
but he iu:emds mrv'n: mere just rs SION ~
She on. how alec, Eut If hs should die
He Well. then we shoald have the funeral
Oh Beacon street.