davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
MEETINGS AND IN TERTiTNNENTS

Tho International Evanscli,tie Association orsan7l
ton whose object T. III" promotion VI ,yangclitic work
tar urhont the world founded ycs rfay afternoon AZ
meeting held ia the John street Methodist Church.
The headquarters u the organization will bc In New York
Among Interested ia the organization the Rev.
d. David Greg George u. Mackay. william Howard
Hooper John Iluyl'r Henry A. ChIttcnion ir.. David
VI. roTr,v EdNuM Prv-on Pitcher T.. y. Id. j. %.
Hycg Tho Rev. Walter \. Gardner. otis /. Pre- br"y.
L.. l.. +. my and A. w. bennett.
Tho fourth monthly rItcstiuHcnt Of the Young Men :
As,pcation Congregation Ahauath -hcscd. held in
Vcstly Of the temple. Fy -nfthst ani INnc.
tona,c.. last night paper entitled. discomfort 4
Virtue" read hy James tOlwn. Assistant Supcrln-
tcndrnt OF Public schools.
The second informal cntc' ainmcnt Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association for the present held at No
I2S Fifty. cghh-st. las night. Joseph Blumcnttal
the president made the opening address ana INTRODUCED
the speaker Of evening Or. L. y Brill OF Columbia
Cereals"
The Circulo CoonC ,r,antcs. tie Smnlsh.Am'ricln
social club OF this city, held 10, annual meeting at
evening at the sI, ndd nov clubhouse OF Tie society
no East Niuctccnt-st. The following board Of once-s
wa, without opposition 10 throughout the
year President. Dr. Juan Y. Navarro; ylre.prrsidcnt
d. Ati-tiI,, MARTINEZ; treasurer - santiago Smhers ;
rotary, D. Enrqu' Mesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
REHEiRSfNG FOR THE ARION BALL.

"A n. come down. Asia shouted little man with
eyeglasses, who stood ON the floor of the Madison
square Garden last night and waved roll OF paper
In the direction of the balcony. Asia" tripprd JOY
ou,y down. atrcd in tawny wig and coqurttl,h
smile. and climbed up 10 her place ia" hOat pro-
vid'd for her Continental Majesty i'll the rehearsal
OF III" pageant for the Arion hall. All through the
evening and into ihc morning hour, the great
pllthcatrc Of the Garden rrsnuld,d with the chatter
of girls the tramp ~ marching floor committees the
cicahing OF the great floats. aud all the hustle Of
preparation for tonlght's spectacle.
"Oh dear do feel Idiot Ike I" moaned Aus
irnla she sat the northeast corner of u big
nOai, waiting to be photographed by flash ghts.
\ hundred girls Of the inner kliulfy circle In all
kind, Of costumes. were grOupcd about II dozen
siml ar vehicles. waiting their turn with the photog.
npher. The floor wrs srcwn with palms, ever.
greens. scp.HddrS. rs"S. electric lamps, dragons,
bales Of cotton. scrpems, and all sorts Of tho
logical properties" Tine armorer OF the club was
polishing up several hundred productions OF "the
sabre OF my Sire" IN convenient box at one end Of
the amphiiheatr" AID the zap ain of The second floor
committee trying To straightcn out his struggling
ranks nj the other.
The piactiscd eye, however. cifh read In all this
chaos The prOnisr Of most elaborate and perfect
Of play night The aivrce sil of Ticket, Tor ma
bali has been exceptionally urge, and the fame Of
the Aron society guarnw ees The OF the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
JOSEPHINE rELICITE AUGUSTINE BROHAN

TanS. Feb. l6-Josephinc Fe'icie Augustine Brohan
+ dead She WAS n well-knOwn French actress. She
was the daughter Of the actress Augustine suzanne
rohan, and sister OF the actress Emile Madeleine
Brohan. She was born December >. 1924. and
Developed from childhood remarkable ability for the
stag, although after achieving her earliest success,
She took refuge I'm a convent In order TO escape from.
a stage cnreer. From this retirement che was induced
with much effort to forth aud make her debut
I'm the Theatre Francois. In Tarufe.' Her grace and
vivacty tempered BY youthful modesty. won general
commentator. She rapidly became one of the lead
ing OF France, appearing In many important
roles, by which she gained popularity and fame.
I'm 1850 during tour OF the French provinces, Of
Italy and ether foreign countries, she received
general ovation. In 1853 che retired. after twenty
seven years service at the Coincide Franchise With
a pension Of 500 francs. She was author as
we'll rs an actress. and remarkably well pre-
served physically aud intellectually, In hr later years
She was tho wife Of VI. Ghecst, formerly Belgian
Minister To France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
RTMORS dBOCT "TUE TIMES"
THE JONES INTERESTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SOLD FOR $4,000.

THE JONES INTERESTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Tor time tn" Dnmcs Of several prominent
Mugwumps have been mentioned as possible buy crs
OF "Thc New York Times" from the heirs OF George
Jones' Yesterday II was reported that the sale
of the Jone, shares had been effected, and That the
purchaser alleged 10 be cX-secrctary W Ham C.
whitney I'm behalf OF himself and friends Of his who
are Interested in the metropolitan Traction Company.
II was asserted that tho price pnid was Sn1o,oOo'
and This I'D not carry with 1t any rrt "f The
Iinc,@ Building. but only the fifty ave shares In the
paper held by the heirs Of George jones The story
wa, denied Yesterday by Gilbert F. Jones, III" active
manager Of The Times" and Georc" Joncs's son.
The Times has not been sold" said he.
There have been rum0rs that the control Of the
paper has been for sale for time Il was sug
gc>tcd.
"Oh. yes. There have been such stories" replied
Mr.. Jones.
Are negotiations for the sale II II now pending ~
The ncws paper has not been sold. That Is all
I can say at present. said Mr.. Jones.
Efforts have been made for some time to form
syndicate OF fifteen twenty of capital for the
purpose Of buying the controlling interest held BY
the Jones heirs, the object, stated to those who
were asked to join in the enterprise being 10 Keep
The Times In rs present line Of political policy
and prevent is becoming either Republican % snap
PER" Democrat. Appeals have been made TO friends
OF Mr.. C,ycland TO raise sufficient fund to purchase
the Jones shares and form n joint stock company.
20 far the project has not been successful but nego
tia'ions are SIN going on II Is understood that
will BE- continued I'm It's present policy under the di
r"cilon Of its present EDITOR. Charles X. Miller.
On the part Of Mr.. Whitney II denied last
evening that h" was In any way interested In the
Proposed purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
HARVARD AND THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CINE

Cambridge Mass, Feb 1G CSpcclaD-At the meeting
OF the Intercollegiate Athletic Association I'm Ncw y,rl
on saturday February 20. Harvard will propos" two
amendments TO the rules governing the infer
collegiate contests The first will be a proposa to add
TO rie list OF games the three mile run. Harvard has
for several years been anxious 10 Introduce This
fcatuir into the annual games The great inter,>,
taken IN crosSconniry running has developed men
who have opportunity at present OF turning their
training to practical advantage. The second amend
ment will be attempt 10 Introduce into the hammer
throwing the privilege of the seven foot rn
". L. Thompson and {. X. Bardon. 90 and r. D.
Eeals, 04. VIII represent Harvard at tie meeting
They Will bc accompanied by Jim, Lee OF The Law
school, who viii do the talking for Harvard I'm SUPPORT
OF her proposed changes.
The Harvard athletic management today announced
that a team of thirty or forty would be- entered
from Harvard In the games March H. for the
New England championships Entries win be made
In every game. and the men will he chosen from the
records OF their work The indoor meetings aud In
the general practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THEIR SENATORS STILL IO BE CHooH''
THREE LEGISLATURES STILL BALLoTING FHcil
IESSLY.

THREE LEGISLATURES STILL BAL|oliN" r"'i
LESSLY.
Cheyenne Wyo., Feb. 1G.-The deadlock Is "s'in vi
with full force, aud there seems TO DC no way WI"
of the difficulty. There were three Daiots o''"S'
making - in all. The first ballot StOol' "''r'n
(Rcp) 10: Brown (Pop), IL; Clarke (lIeP'J -
IIorncr Dem.) 3; Baxter (Dem.). o, Richatn lhep)'
i: Thompson (Dem.) D. The second ana thiri Daii'''
did not differ materially, except that thompson u"
the last ballot fell to l. strong enoH Will oc
made tomorrow By both eldcs, as there are Du'
two more days ~ the session. There l. NIUE
hope now OF an election. The Republicans VIII
be- satisfied TO have the Governor appoint Tor TWO
years.
Helena Mont, Feb 16-Every member OF the
Legislature prcsen and voting AT the joint session
today for the first time since the opening Jay
Mantlcs vote WIS the largest since II" has been
candidate but he lacked six OF "A majority over AN
The vote ood Mantle. 30; Clark, % DIXON, IL
Couch, - Carter. !; Hunt |.
Bismarck y. d., Feb. lG.-1hree ballots were taken
oday by the Legislature but there was no electi2n.
II. F. Miller, however made "A considerable gain
The ftythird ballot the last Of the day. resulted aS
follows: II. F. Miller, 81; Walsh, IL; WALTON. IA
Lamb. 3 Muir. .: Thomas Elliott, 1 Jonn Miller,
u: Major Edwards, Budd Reeve l; j. K. llodgson,
=; Bartholomew, ,; Rose. Il Roach, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
A NEW SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
IT WILL CONTROL TWELVE HUNDRED WILLIS
OF ROAD-TH LINES THAT HAVE
BEEN Combined

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15.-The tennessee hlaiana,
aud Georgia 1, M" nam" 81 a now railroad system
which viii be- pat In operation IN the south within
The next sixty days. The sjst'm j. made mp OF 4
number Of small ronds joined together and extended
10y the present c-scc~. ~ ~" head 81 H."
operating company |, Newman Frb. The builder IL
IA" Kan.H, city. Wyandotte and Northwestern. ard
the present receiver Of that property. Ellas ,umcr
Gcd. the late general manager Of the Wyandoti". hns
accepted IA" place o. general manager % the new
system. and Is in C1iicaro his WY 10 S"w.
York and thence to atlanta. to take hold Of Tho
active management
The now system created through he efforts
Of Mr.. Erl. Among the lines composing II a."
ClaianOog, southern. The Marietta and north Georgia.
the knoxville. Cumberland Gap and Louisville. and ~"
MOrri,town and Cumberland Gap. Additions Just
mad" being figured upon nclndr III" GEORGIA
southern and Florida. the Macon and Birmingham.
far n completed and Ia" proposed Macon and
Atlanta Other roads are being looked 81 with "a
view 10 their future connection with the system. but
the negotiations not yet far enough advanced Ia
warrant ia. publication. The total mileage 81 the
different linch alr' ady counted In the system Is Ia
tho ncghbOIhoOd Of loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
OBITUARY
CAPTAIN ELIiIU -PlCER.

Captain Ehu Spicer, wealthy resident Of Bropk-
Ign, aud founder OF the Spiccr Memorial Library
Of the brooklyn Polytechnic Institute died on
Wednesday at his home No. South Oxford-st., In
his Sixty-clghth year. lie was born In Noank.
Conn. and went TO when boy. By the time
h. twenty four years old he had become captain
Of a bark. and sailed from New York 10 San Fran
cisco until 1853. lie then formed partnership With
Captain Charlie, II. Mallory and founded what is
now the Mallory steamship Company. He amasscd
a fortune In the trade between New-York and Gal
weston. He became the head OF the company at
the death OF Captain Mallory. Captain Spicer lost
100000 by the failure Of Grant d Ward, but his
fortune at the time II his death estimated at
81 100000. lie gave $4,000 TO found the Spccr
Library at the Polytechnic memorial OF his only
SON. L. d. eplc"r. graduate OF the Polytechnic, who
died In 1877. and Mrs. Spicer did scoa
aficrvard. Captain Splcer lived In his later
years with his widowed sister. lie gave
900 900 TO found public library az Mystic. Conn,
whore hc had summer home. Captain Spicer was
pilot commissioner and a member OF the chamber
OF Commerce. lie also be- nged to the Brooklyn
New En- gland society and the Hamilton and Brook
Ign clubs. The funeral will take place this evening
and the burial viii b. at Mystic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
yrrr CASES OF TYPHTS AND SviLLfo"'

Two new cases of typhus FEVER III "a" A., ,.alth
-, n,.on,rou.s Island wcr, reported 10 the isa's
r., Yesterday. The psticns said to D. 'oA.
Dixon. thirty five years old. and Dan'ei ",n sa. of
,wcnty four years old In the city hve 'n', ,brse
typhus were reported Charles Ahesrn' TWEEN, ,s,as
Years old, who had been an inmate OF Tue ,,aSI,sI
hose. no. 1913 Dowery. WALKED 10 Bellevue hUs pS',
early In the forenoon and was seen 10 nav ma.
sympioms John Dillon for'y one years o'u, sno,.s
a.y.on ii the fever I'm the afternoon. John E 1ves
twenty seven years old, was founa i'll WIN el''
~, th Lodging h,Ise. No. CHATHAM Sl",Ic, ,,,bt
J" r,vo ,tber cnse, were disc vered late last ,. .n
They we've those OF Jose smith, lom ,a owery
iorty years old. and Hans Ksess Oh No. :" ,ispal.
The tw, men wel,, taken T. the kecePupn i,vri at
John Hills typhis patient who fo.ery sIsnt
No PSI Stantons del on Norm 1,s was found 70
be m With smallpox In his home AZ ~. INA Vas
one hundred and-r twenty -nn h-str yesterday
sent " the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
pEEEShTLL'S RETITIL OI[R.
4 BIG MEETING ENDS TIE REMARKABLE RE-
IIGIOUS AWAKENING THERE.

4 BIG MEETING ENDS THE REMARKABLE RE-
IIGIOIs AWAKENING THERE.
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. the revivalist ended MS
work ai Pcck,kill last night with big meeting ana
ha, lett the Town in "A religious formfn'. rcsserh'N
was a busy one. In the afternoon the Depcw Opera
Il0usr was again thrown open ana quickly mica 10
Overlooking. There many young men present
DR.. Chapman preached powerful >'rmch oh i"'S
dav and wrtlnc day nights he gave th" new converts
chance and one after another in I'll parts OF fh' opera
honsr they stood on their feet and said woru lor
Christ. one prominent and wcel'hy PeekSRi'i 'n"''
somrvha advanced FL years. stood up, threw Up MS
arms ami shOncl
any God. | give In - and fell back In sWool.
The merchants closed their stores before oco'N
again last night and started for IN" opera hohSe'
Which WAS packed Suaocation at the farewell meet
;nc Dr. Chapman made long and touching iar"wci'
address Many people broke down and wepi IKE eh'r
dren. The pastors Of the six churches under whose
auspices these services have been held also SPOKE
briefly OF the work done. Dr.. Chapman went to
springfield. Ohio, whore he will conduct revival
meetings.
II has been many years since there has been such
excitement ut the pace and II will take many days
fOr Sul~dp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
SONS or TIE DIAMOND STATE MEET.
THE THIRD ANNUAL DINNER OF THE DELA.
WARE soUFTY--rFopIE PRESENT

WARE soUETY-rEopLE PRESENT
The third annual dinner Of the Delaware society
was given last night ~ sherry's Eighty sons Of the
Diamond state sat down at the large table In the ball
room, which was prcttily decorated. Edward u.
Harper the retiring president OF the society," presided
AZ his right were seated Anthony Higgins United
states senator from Delaware: Warner Miller Wilson
Lee Cannon and L. f. Quigg At his left were JOSEPH
VI. Carey, United states senator from Wyoming: J. W.
Vrooman. l. Layton Register Eenjamn r. Brgc, aud
Williams y. Perkins.
Al 10 O'Clock Mr.. Harper raped for order. and
delivered an address If welcome. In which hc cN-
tOlled the many virtues OF the sons of Delaware
senator Higgins responded 70 the toast. The state
Of Delaware" senator Carey spoke of The West
and It's Resource" Warner Miller discussed THE
Nicaragua Canal; Mr.. Register PAID tribute TO The
sons OF Dcawarc'. Wilson Ire Cannon spoke Of
The City Of Ncw-Yo:k.7 and l.. r. OulgS Of The
Press
Among those present Read Gordon, II.
baldwin. DR.. r. Il. Campbell. +. A. lnrnmm. william
+. liarly. F.. d. Cahoon d. l.. Rockwell, ". l..
Rawllns, Henry Il. Staplcr. b. +. Briggs, ". i.
Wilkins. 4. J. Corticr and Robert W. Todd.
The following officers Of the society elected
at meeting held bcfOc the dinner: President.
w. II. Williams: first vice president. II. Il. >tapl"r.
l. MctiOnga, treasurer, l.. ;. Abeic Ombc executive
committee, h. Harper. Robert ". Todd j. b. Div
W r. Peoples. r.. ID. CahOOn. DIR. j. H. Marshall.
Wilson Lee Cannon X. f. Cochran and ". II. stap:r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
PENSION AMENDMENTS HOOTED DOWN.
AUTHORS or THE OBNOXIOUS PRONISI oNS
TOO DEMoRALIZED TO CALL FOR
DIVISION OP THE HOUSE.

DIVISION OP THE HOUSE.
Washington. Feb 10 (SpccIaD-Thc Democratic
majorltY OF hc House Committee Appropriations
was routed 10 day. despite the aid Ii received from
Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virginia who presided over the
Committee OF the Whole and who made some aston
ishlng parliamentary rulings in is behalf. Never
was a defeat more complete and crushing tn"
authors and advocates OF The obnoxious amendments
proposed 10 the pension laws became 50 thoroughly
dnnorallzcd that after the defeat OF the proposition
10 transfer tho Pension Bureau from the Interior De-
parmcn TO IN" War Depariment-whch would have
found more friends II ii had been less crude and I'm
porfect-thcy dh not rally sufficiently 70 demand n
division any Of the other propositions. The
transfer amendment was rejected division by
SO yeas 10 0J NAYS.
The proposition 10 abolish the local pension ex
aiming boards ruled ont Of order. the
one which proposed TO abolish the pension agencics
Throughout the country and provide for the payment
Of all pensioners by checks issued by the Treasurer
Of the United states. on all the other amendments
the Committee Of the Whole stamped its disapprova
50 deeply and emphacany to place their authors
In Il p;able condition. The attempt to drop from
the pension rolls all widows who did not become the
wives Of Union soldiers prior TO the year SO: 70
drop from the roll, all bcnehciaries under the De
pendent OF who could not show to the salts
faction Of the Pension Office by proper nnidavits'
that their annual income less than 5000 year.
and all the other schemes to cmasculate The act Of
1890 and aihX stigma TO the bcnefcarcS under
II, were fairly hootcd down by the Committee Of the
Wholc-a strong minority of the Democrats uniting
with all the Republicans TO produce that rcsult
or course all sorts of cranky amendments wcrr
offered by cranky members, and all met the
happy fate. One proposition OF a different sort was
offered by Mr.. Andrew of massachusetts,. which was
carried on n division, but lost n vote by tellcrs
All the Republicans and few Democrats voted for
1t ana most OF the Democrats against IT, II in
substance the Civil Service law OF the of New
York. so Tar as II applies 10 the preference TO be given
to hCnorably discharged Union soldiers, sailors and
marines OF the War OF the Rebellion who NAV seek
places i'll the public service. 1t was defeated BY a
vote Of 81 yeas to 1O5 nays.
Whcihe: the attempt to = amend" and cultc tn.
pension laws will be repeated In the next Congress
remains 10 be seen. For the crushing defeat of the
attempt 10 do In this Congress The entire credit
Is due TO the shfu, reSourcefIl tactics ard the stub
oorn but always Intelligent. resistance offered by the
so1d republican minority aided by minority Of the
Democrats, Who, on this occasion. refused 10 allow
their craftsmanship TO smother their patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THOMAS A. WEBB.

Thomas A. Webb. wcll-kmown pearl.button man.
ufacturer and Republican politician. died at his
home No lGl IL orange-st., Newark, yesterday
morning from pulmonary trouble. Mr. Webb was
frty.twO years old and native OF Birmingham.
EnGand He came TO this country when fifteen
Yeas ell and began work I'm p,arbuttcn factory
al the Nassau Works. he soon became foreman and
finally owner OF the Thomas A. Webb Pearl button
Mandatory lie always took a lively interest in
the political Incidents Of the day and contributed
many tariff articles In connection with his business
20 New York and Newark papers. He once for
the Assembly In strong Demcratic district. but
was defeated. lie left three children. two sons and
"A daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
INCEyDIAEIES CONFESS THEIR CRIME.

Pennington, y. H., Feb. l0.-iawrcnce Dearborn,
who is wanted for completely In the burning Of a
house In West Newbury. wherein Thomas Addison
and his William burned TO death, was ar
rested here today and turned over to Ma.>arha,ot,
officers. David Collins, who was the pin, ipal IA
the ahnir. committed sui;idc in Jail last -a;urily.
lie owned the house and before he died confessed that
lie hired Dearborn and a named Hubbll TO
burn the building so that he could get the insurance.
not knowing that the AddisOns w.r. in the plsc..
iuboell has TUNED States evidence b0ratcs
ConsS story aud that he and Dcl. born 20,
- 30 for th" cline. Hubbcll insists that they al
supposed that th Add Ons We're not In the lou,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THEY WJNT 4 NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
FURTHER ACTION TiKIN BY THE ACADEMY OF
NEDI,T NJ


The National Quarantine Committee Of the New
NO'k Academy 81 Medicine made II, report 10 the
academy hast evening. The report read by Dr.
T. clard H. Drrby. secretary 81 the committee. The
report shaved that the committee did consider II
necessary Tor them 10 90 Wsshin 90 protest
against ~" ,0cal- National Quarantine bill which
Wa. before Congress The time ~ the appointment
4 the committee. January ~. I'll committee. how
ever. drew mp memorial 10 Congress waich DR..
Derby r, d q part 81 the committee, report The
memorial urged q complete and thorough system of
National quarantine presenting the arguments OF
'hc Ac1G,ny 81 Medicine that subject. which
have been printed IN The Tribune. DR..
I,rby then read resolutions adopted By
the state Medical Association 81 Illinois the College
u Physicians md surgeons ~ Philadelphia the Nor
folk Medical society AMI committee Of prominent
physicians in baltimore. all demanding system
II National quarantine. The report cnions the
uoccs .ltc ~ per ouai vigilance during The summer.
and points cut that there may be dancrr Of axiiv
on the part ~ local authorities. The report Also
suggested examination Of tn, croton watershed
and called attention the Incompetence Of the street
{ leaning Department.
Dr. \. l.. LOOMS moved That the committee be
ihlnlrd and discharged. This after some II clsson.
done.
Or. +. A. Castle presented to the academy a
bronze copy OF a study for the memorial 10 Leon
Go,.' In. the surgeon. In Tho Ecoe d. Medicine IN
lari-. i VA, the gin of :. 7. Avery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
ADRIAN DAILY.

Abram Daily. one OF the survivors OF the war OF
1912. and the oldest OF the survivors In New York.
died Wednesday morning In his ninety eighth year,
at the house Of his great grandchildren No AGO South
Second-st.. BROOKLYN. Death due TO bronchitis.
Mr. Daily. who usually called General served
I'm The 18th Ncw-lork Heavy Artillery After the
Of 1912 he became recfcr and dstiller but
had not worked for iwcnty-hva years. only one son
survive. him. David. seventy years Old. The funeral
will take place sunday and the burial viii b" In
the soldiers Lot Ia Cypress Hills Cemetery Mr..
Daily n familiar figure In New-iorh and Brook
lyn. Up TO "A few years ago he was IN the habit OF
lolsting the flags the blochhouse al Central Park
and at The Battery