davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
EDWIN B0OTH,s sERIors CONDITION.

Contradictory reports were circulated all day yrs
terday I'm regard TO the condition Of Edwin looii'
who * dangerously sick ut tie Players club Al one
hour was declared that he WAS diving, AT ah"iptr
he WIS much better. again that he was growing
steadily worse and yet again that he might In Jew
DAYS ar weeks be rs well before his recent atack
In the effort 10 SIT out the truth from all This CON
,radicton II appeared that Mr. Booths condition was
sll serious I'm the last degree. that IN uniavoFabh
mr. oven fatal turn in the case would not DE nh'A-
noc,ed at any time but that IN the evening he was
eomcwhat more comfortable. and his condition Tor
,hr line being "A little more favorable. ANY con-
siderable hope entertained last ni2ht wouid, now
ever. probably have been without ground
II was admitted AT the Players last night thht
nm attempt had been made for the first day or SO
after Mr.. Booths attack 10 convey tie inprc'So"
that thc case was not serious as ii was known 10
he and that II was now In reality OF the eraVest
character. The state of affairs which WAS "c'p
admitted 10 exist at the club last night was III
fact lust what was announced In The Tribune yes'er
day morning. With always n ray OF hope IN" u'lser
Is constantly great and the actor may de al a!''os'
any hour. d.. Fremont smith. brother, MIA" o'
MIR. Booths sOnin.la~, Mr.. GrDssinar' Hci" Il toi'
sulta'iOn with d.. -. Clair smith la-l cNemhs;
The patients temperature then hbov" normal anu
was rising. hule later II was reported ,n't ~.
booth sleeping comfortably ana u'at we i"sl
Lour last night Dr. ~. clair smith announced t,at
he was si sleeping: that his temperature Mas
normal. and that be- would without doubt i've 'ro"s"
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
SHE LOCKED The THIEF IN THE ROOM.

MRS. COLT OF vIDENCE, BRAVELY CAPTURES
ROBBER AT THE ALBEM>RLE HOTEL.
A sneak thief caught in one OF the rooms OF
the Albemarc Hotel, in Broadway. shortly after U
O'Clock Friday night Mrs. s. +. Colt, wen-kno"h
woman from Providence, Il. J., who has been CUES.
at the hotel for several days we'f to her room OH
the third floor after dinner She found her room door
open and a man leaning over her dressing ease. ohe
asked him what he wanted. Startled 10y the uncN'
pecied voice. the thief ran toward her. Mrs. Colt dd
rot hose her presence OF mind but courageousy closed
the door in the robbers face held H. and called the
hanboy. Detective Jacobs, attached TO the hotel
quickly came to Mrs. Colts aid and placed the thieI
under arrest.
lie gave his name as J. !. Moran, twenty-One years
old Of No 40 West EiSheentlst. When ARRESTED
he had stolen property in his possession. lie had
lust entered the room, in all probability, when as
covered By Mrs Colt. Detective Jacobs turned inc
prisoner over to Detective Lahg OF the "Tenderlon
Precinct. and IN the Jefferson Market court ycs'er
day Moran. ut Mrs. Colts complaint, was heid io'
trial In 800 hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
OBITUARY.
CORNELIUS LOW KING.

Cornelius Low King, ex-lieutenant colonel OF the
Army. died at the Hotel Albert on Friday. lie was
born In this city In 1870. lie was the son OF DR..
Charles King for several years president Of Columbia
College. and the grandson OF Rufus King. at one time
United States Minister to Great Britain. Cornelius
King was graduated fr9m Columbia College In lo4o,
and soon atcrward msricd Miss Lawrence, sister OF
Ricketts, Lawrence. died before the outbreak OF
the Civil War. When the began Mr.. King re-
celved commission captain OF Infantry lie was
wounded at the battle OF the wilderness. Ills con-
splcuOuS and mcriOrious services secured MIN the
brevet OF lieutenantcolond. In 1854 he married
Miss Jeanette de Kay, daughter OF James De Kay.
Colonel and Mrs. King went to Europe Tor an eX-
tended tour after the close Of the war. during MS
residence In Europe his sister, who was with MIN,
married VI. Waddlngton, late Ambassador OF France
to England. After his return to America Colonel
King made his home AT Bellows Falls W., for fifteen
years. He leaves "A widow. two daughters (MrS.
stephen Van Rensselaer, Townsend and Mrs. ). q; H.
Richards) and three sons-Augustus Henry himg'
Gerald King and Charles King. now in Tacoma Inc
funeral services will be held at Grace Church AT ii
"A IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DIE y.

MANN O, ,rrn 20 william Ear. aged Sc years.
ii. faac and . i"S: e at @siS,t
~ m. at he residence OF MIS- '"O'''0 ~
Please omit flowers. $500
nrxroS-on SATURDAY mornlqT Arr i2f 1 hSsioa aged
Funeral N ys'r crt Ss5a' at r. e T& as VIZ
0KeSmorcl, on Monday April 9ith, 1898 at p, m.
p Np ia% i'aac Davs he C5in year Of his 0Es
fG G@iG X J Tnes:ay 25;h at o'clock p M
EoLE-Tauoo rcoo Duke Of ca,tsIlacc1i s suddenly
Notice Of funeral hct,aitcr
rIyyX-N Alexandria South Dakota. April I'D, John j.
Flynn Of IT t" De- s' Mocs Iowa a; convenience family
'nn VIM s. GotGcrser 57th year Of his age
D. %h@,OT ApTil ?o is aSa
Funeral service, at M soul hurcn ", Mc 10 ~ m "'
Inteurcnt at Ken,ico.
KlNGFrd APRIL 2l corncT, Low o,y KinF f Kns
LID in the ciih ycar Of hts age Anil oath At !,
O'Clock.
NsY tie ld9cc Of o his |G on II Eat 18th
Il thursday eynn9 AT ana the late jared nsiy
rSne,n services at the house. Monday oath inst at
lhtcrnent at Nothford Conn, convenience Of the
LowHEYsudeny, THURSDAY evening April 2o;a a..
r por,cr r' IowTcy. in the G2d year OF his age:
Funeral service, MI be held at go Monday morning
IT.. between Park and Lexington ayes
MASON-At Morris Park. weschestcr County. e., y.
April 2ed Colonel Arthur Pendleon Ma'on' late OF New
Ealtn ro and New Orleans papers please copy.
Tai G5st, w ir MeMchac in the SD year Of
ransra services at st Marks Church Philadelphia. Penn.
on Monday. Apsll p. at II o'clock a N.
MEAD Goshen Orange Co. Nsw.IO'k Sa'n y. DAY morn
months and 3 DAYS.
California papers please copy.
wG; Apr isH c % at his late residence
viii be laid re-. with Masonic honCs, in Greenwood
Me%ss'. sss Re .s Of
sya Lds At :CS ana SarS N corner ''''"'' '"'
MILLER-At the residence q hi: son fdwara g. Miller, n
S 40 oe Tni o ia he s year 81 his age Tor
merry Of Mobile Ala.
Funeral service, the above residence, on Monday 9th
southern IiiS ~ papcrs please copy.
S; second a so" q: wa% a
rane al Monday, April n, rom First Church. Boston, at
sMIyHon Friday eist inst. Henry Smith, in the I'D
rSnela service at St sephens Church Rdgeneld. Conn.,
on Monday morning, 2ith inst, at ii O'Clock
- IT susan watts Kesrny. widow Of William J. Street
In the 10Th year OF her ,gc Church pousb.eep.e n w.
on SUNDAY arrival OF the train leaving New.iok ut
rSlstiyS. and friend. are invited to be present.
hsGss rrssayn %? + + in charge
T"ncial fron Grace Chapel Monday. April 2ith at 80
In,cmcnt u, Greenwood M T., M ,,
blessed the dead who die IN the Lord
TITUS-suidcny Thursday, April 90 Charles T. Titus,
ra ane from his late residence Hudson
on msc, the 10 As special tran from NewYork
wArERs-on saturaay evening Ap,iI ga -, 81 Hotel
Relatives fIlend, Invited e attend the funeral
=. the ntsa Sa nothing az
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
EDWARD WILLIAMS.

Edward Williams, one Of the oldest residents or
West Orange, y. j.. died Friday from plrily ti In
the house where he had spent his whole lifc ia"
Valley Road lie born In l-2l. and was the son
Of Amos Williams. who was one II th" pioneers OF
the tanning business I'm NcwJcrscy. lie WAS cdu-
Gated IN the Newark Academy and In Troy. y. \.
with his brother Charles II" carried OH the tannery
and bark mill business Of his father, and they ac-
cunuatcd handsome fortune. II" married Miss
Marion White the sister Of Richard Grant Nhitc.
who survives him. with five children. Mr.. Williams
WAS formerly the Assessor Of West Orange and MEM
Der Of the Township Committee. lie WAS member
OF IT. Marks Church. and VA, brother Of the
former rector III. Rev. DR.. James \. Williams. IL"
VA. n yr,tryman Of the church for many years. DE
was n man of strong literary tastes. had fine
library and lad made "A reputation by bis researches
i'm astronomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

at Tuxedo. She Is considered one Of the beanles Of
On Inn Yesterday Mr. Pel started for bam NOR,
s ushers and several other rp friends The ushers
Abo ts c Aee1 Pill Hartman John Gsw1 aas "
Taylor ana Bnslrcd Bayne were Of party ne
guests on board the yacht and tomorrow night Mr.
e viii giye his farewell bacheO, dn1er at xso e
wi" On s i've Snns for &c take pac. the
avemsysr to Perry Taany nepns,w Of Mars
T"s the Contracting h Pa Tii BE Sens ."
hams Of I ths srd h VIII h AT te
number of relatives and most intimate friends VIII
be most luxurious and carried o. out With that good
taste which marks everything done at the Havemeyer
Mrs George Kidd ard Miss Kidd sailed yesterday by
The Arania TO pass the season in London, wher, Mrs
Hs' sq % I the hes Season NG they viii 20 to
l,o'iburs and other watering places on the Continent
the Waldorf started yesterday morning for trip
ALASKA: They will return TO their country place at
Gr,cenied Conn In August stopping few weeks at
All me croakers In town have not been any, ,nh 10
fhc dcco have uSt sent out t an
that the most satisfactory arrangements have been
rooms IN the e Metropolitan opera Hone ' done
with the general remodeing ~ the house. The large
% 'o OF IN ne c S be @ box i0
win be seating capacity for 100 people. and as many
from $50 TO $50.
MIR. and M,s. James A. Burden gave a dinner
party last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Brado Martin
and the various members OF the Martin family nov
In town. Many years ago Mr.. Burdens father and
Mr.. Martins father had common interests in the
iron industry In Rensselaer, County. Mr. and Mrs.
Burden will probably 60 10 Alaska this summer;
and Miss Sarah Carnes Weekes will take place on
the afternoon OF June 3 at the country seat OF the
brides father John a. Weckes. on Long Island. Tile
wedding will be small and limited TO relatives and
intimate friends.
Mrs william n. Guernsey OF No. % West Fifty
second-st gave a reception last Wednesday afternoon
in honor OF Mrs. Durant Frethy, and assisted by
Mrs. c. lIagemann and Miss Gle. John a. Parks
Peabody. Mrs. Golden Murray. Professor and Miss
BoyenSen Mrs GrenvIe Winthrop. Mss Flsgler Mrs.
Simmons Mrs. sumner. Miss Cooper. Mrs. F. G. Stch-
man. Herbert Caius Wilson, William III. JAspnwall,
Dr.. Porter George W. Burleish and the Rev Dr. w.
de Lyon Nichol.
The Strollcrs columbia College Dramatic Club
will give their annual spring performances at the
Amberg Theatre. Irving Place and Fiftcenth-st..
during the week OF May 10 -. The play will be
an original burlesque. entitled "Ivanhoc" which has
Avmar. 80. Law. and John r. Blake '02. Law.
The characters will he taken follows: Sir Br1an dc
Bots Gubcrt. Albert La Montague Cedric. George
Newell IIamlin lvanhoe. William #. Wall: Athcl-
Giles a. fainter Wanda Joseph G.: Lamb: Prince
John, Arthur Elak; De Bracy, J. b, Brazer: Os-
wad. John X. Blake; Rowcna. Edward Rush Dncr.
and Rcbccca. Melvin II. Dalberg. The ballet will
ford. ID. G. Eldlldgc Walter \. Pease, jr.. NJ. II.
Howe. F. J. Hahn: Francis O: N. smith scarle Bar
clay jr.. John Plummer Elijah Woodward, and
Louis fitzgerald, premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
GENERAL EDWARD FITZGERALD DEALE.

Washington, April 22.-tenCrl Edward flzSeram
Ieale died at :, 80 o'clock this afternoon.
General Deae born In Washington, FEBRUARY
4 Ir22 He was educated AT Gcorse.oWh 'OileG"
and was graduated from the Naval Academy III iof-'
lie served with distn' tion In the MEXICAN war; ana
wns commended by Commodore stockton. lie was
appointed superintendent Of Indian Affairs Tor tau
fornIa and New. Mexico and Commissioned brgadlcr-
general. In lsGl he was appointed >urveyoF-"ehcrat
for California but declined the position N order that
10 might actively serve in the Federal Army during
the Civil War
In 1876 he wa, appointed United States Minister 10
Austria. but resigned after year service ana
Corn,i rc,I had lived for many years In this city.
Ito ,va. nuo of General Grants warme>t friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
4 SYNOPSIS OF THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
THE EXTRIDITABLE OFFENCES. ACCORDING To
A TRU;TwoRTHY SOURCE-THE TREATY
Still, CI\CDFD


Washington, April c2.-NohIng Is necessary
TO make the recently ratified Russian cXtradton treaty
operative but the issue Of proclamation by the
treaty public, and the State Department has since
guarded the document with the usual diplomatic
secrecy The following synopsis. obtained from
Trustworthy source. contains the important points
covered by The treaty:
Article ]. The high contracting parties rccpro alv ag
surrender each other upon mutual rquistion and
according their respective regulations and protc1pc
persons who being charged with convicted Of the
the territory OF OF the contracting parties
Of any ana offences sprDci In the following
articles shall seek asylum found within the
r!tOry OF the other,
Provided That this only be such evidence
Of crmnaty according the laws Of the place where
the fugitive person charged shall b. found, would
Justify his her apprehension and commitment for trial
IL tho crime offence had been there committed.
Article ii. Persons convicted Of or charged with any
OF the following crimes, well attempt, - commit
participated in the same. accessory before the
provided such attempt participation Is punishable
By the Of both counties shall be delivered up IN
virtue Of provisions OF this convention: Murder and
nansaughter voluntary forgery, and the utcrsncc
Of forged papers including public. foreign or governmental
acts wiliul unlawful destruction or obstruction VI
railroads which endaDaers human NE.
Article Ill. An attempt against the life OF the head
Of either Government, against that OF member OF
family when such attempt comprises the act either Of
murder assassination II poisoning or Of
thereto, shah be considered political offence. or
act connected with suth offence.
Article ". In Ease the person whose cNtrIdi.lon Is
demanded the present convention j. also claimed by
another Government. preference shall be giy the GOV
eminent where demand shall be earliest IA point OF time
provided Government from which cAiraditon l. sought
i bound by uesty 70 give preferences otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THAT'S WHAT SHEEHAN SAYS.

Niagara Falls y V. April o. iSpcclail-" That's
what shcchan says has 10 BE- the prevailing
slang among criminals here" says "The Daily Ga
zettc- tonight, dcnoiing barcfac"d theft. Tile
first Instance came TO town today In case OF lar
ccny before Police Justice Piper. The man WAS
couplit I'm an out-gnd-Out theft. The Judge looked
down on the prisoner with that unsympatlctc stare
~ hs which denotes that there Is Jail In LOchpOr
not far away, and said
WclI what have you TO say for yonrsclfP
.Wcll Your Honor, ] didn't steal anything
replied the man.
.Oh. you didn't, ch7' shouted IA" Judge In per
fect amazemcnt at the mans cirontery. 'Weii, ia
like 70 know what you call 1t them Now. Judge.
Won know very WE'LL the witty criminal replied.
that's what Shechan SAYS ,,
ESQ you're one OF these that's what Sheehan-sayS
o, arc vm,g Well. ] guess thirty DAYS VIII
n n ,n, ,imn to reflect on "that's what Shcclan
ssavs ;; and maybe you may change your mind before,
Won return from your enforced exile from thi' Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CHARLES MERRILL.

Charles Merrill. ninety three years ca, WHO -
tablishcd the old hardware store ut Grand ana LAWS
sis this city. more than siAiy years ago d''i III
the home Of hi, son, f. ". Merrill. Al NJ. - so'h
Tcnth.,t Brooklyn. F.. D.. at 80 O'Clock frNAy
a,trrnC on after a brief Illness Nj. Merrill was DOM
at Hartford Conn. and at early age came To N""
York with his parents. lie WAS "hohS III" h'a' '"
HELM found the seventh Presbyterian Church, IN can
non ST.. and for many year, was ot tlln Official
board. During the lat twenty years j." had been
living with his GROWN children. For moro than 'lslt
wear, he ha, been almost totally blind. VT. Merrill
leaves four and tire" daughters. HIS VII" ul'
I've wear, ago at The agr of ci.ity ,iN years The
funeral services viii bc reid tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
PRESIDENT ROBERTS on THE OF iLOoh.
TIE BUSINESS PROSPECT BRIGHT ENIE'AnN
LOOK I0E FAIR PROFITS.

THE BUSINESS PROSPECT EEliHI ENLE'AuS
LOOK TOR FAIR PROFITS.
Philadelphia, April 22.-In an Interview TO-DAY
President George H. Eohcr,. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad talked freely regarding tie business out
look for this year saying among other Things
"Thc prospect for this year t. moderately far IL
WILL however, to "A large extent drp'hh on no" I'M
the financial Disturbances OF this country are s"''s
% .rect commercial activities The ruinous results
that came 10 nearly all the large transportation III
terests Of the country on account Of ~" eAtf"m"N
lov raic, that prevailed I'm I-93 and SIN oh'ihuT
In the early months Of I-o3 have clearly demon
,tracd the fact that there Is point |" "hi'h com
petition can be- carried which Is bcnchc'Ai "''''''
10 the public nor 10 tie corporations "m'h ""''
naturally r,,uts I'm reduced dividends. II not In more
serious results At ths present time ia" railway III
terc,ts are all making strenuous efforts 10 secure
h,t.r rates for the present year. which certainly can
!, ,o,, v.itlout I'm any way seriously Interfering
r,, fire mining or manufacturing industries of tiis
country. ,,
The financial diniculilcs which are now disturbing
49, INNS. l.. attributed largely, if not entirely, io IN"
excess Of imports over exports. Not"i'h'''hui's ''
fact that the transportation companies dId All ''N
couId 10 stimulate export by low rates on an Glasses
If freight SIN the price, Of omr exporting conm"d''
,ro ,,, high for e,lrrt Til, has resulted In throw
ing hc baIanc- Of Import, largely against ms country
..Thc World Fair should tend 10 stimulate the
movement Of traffic Throughout, the country, nhd II the
messenger rate, properly maintained between the
different lines they ought 10 reap som" benefits from
te liberal expenditures they hay" made to care for
thl, bu,lncss."
In spraNng OF tie recent iron and steel troubles.
especially Tat Of the Pennsylvania steel 'onplny
bn said: 81 cannot but believe that when the Penn.
sylyanil steel Company, which stands ~ the pioneer
Of the steel industries In THIS country. i properly
supplri with capital. II viii. under The cooi cNrtI-
mat which II la- always ndn, WpN'
Itself quite capable Of making fair returns Oh AL lis
Investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THOMAS PORTER MILLER.

Thomas Porter Miller, one Of the most widely
known bankers Of Mobile. Ala. died mt the home OF
hi. son Edward Il. Miller. East Orange. y. j., yes
tcrday. from old age and nm attack OF the snip Mr.
Miller was descendant OF one oi the ionhdcrs o.
pebobotb Mass On his mothers eide he descended
,rouo Govornor Inckey the first Governor o!
r,,mou,h t'olony lie wa, born In Cammington.
MAJ, i'm sos ana when fourteen years old vert Ia
.ou,h Carolina whers he became The manager Of Il
country store lie then went 10 Montgomery, Ala.
and engaged In the shoe trade with the Choctaw IN
dans In 1884 he went TO Mobile, Ma. ana iohhu'u
the arm OF Miller Tomnion' one OF the largest III
the grocery trade In 1888 he went INTO the DahA
inv hus,pc.s IN, firm being Miller ~ Batter later
ho,c,,y IN Thomas 4. Miller ~ Company. T. Sht
,.,rs ago he retired from active business lie mar
rIcd Mis-, Emma Eliza williams In lsi3, and she sur
wives him With eight children, all grown. lie wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THOMAS ". DAVIS.

Boston. April - lsprciaD. Thomas ". Davis who
for twenty five years was city surveyor, dl'd NJ
80 O'Clock this morning ut the Hotel Brstol Mr'
Davis born In Templcton, Worcester TOMMY Mass
about sixty years ago. and after his education was
finished he entered the city engineers Office, In lsol
IJe was the first city surveyor. and held the Office
from the time IL was established In 1856. until lSo2
Mr. Davls's wife and two sisters have all died within
n week. A few days ago Mr.. Davis WIS taken sud
denly III. The shock Of 80 many deaths III the
family had greatly weakened hm, ana ne was
unable to throw OF the severe llilrss '"hlch bai
fastened Itself upon HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
PROFESSOR JOSEPH BLACK.

Joseph Black. formerly professor OF Greek, logic ana
metaphysics at Mount st. Mary's College, Enmi'tS-
burg Nd. died In Glasgow, scotland on Aprl D. AFTER
several months Il painful illness, at the age or sixty
four years Professor Black was n graduate OF the
University Of Edinburgh and subsequently, sudiee LOT
four years In the scotch College at Rome. lie came
10 this country In 1868, and was employed Tor some
time by the elder James Gordon Bennett on 'he
editorial stan Of THE NewYork Herald While
thus engaged ne called to the chair OF lath ana
Greek nj Mount st. Marys College, later became pro
fessor OF philosophy aud WAS made chairman Oi lhe
faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DIED.

wILMARTHaAs w;Rochele; y. Y Saturday morning,
April 22d 1903, william H. Wimarth, n John zoe
Caroline r. Wilma tn. ~ the 42d year Of his age.
Funeral services At Presbyterian hurch NewRochees
Monday afternoon, April 2ith, at O'Clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot, via n. Y. n. II.
II. II. r.. at 4 0S p. M. returning at d :23 p. IN.
wILLIAMS-E into Of Paradise from his late
resldenee, Eagle Iscckaye West Orange, ~ y; April
Funeral services ST. Marks Church. West Orange,
N. j.. on Monday, ?'fh inst at IL o'clock o.. m.
S7th year OF his
Funeral rom his late residence, l9th.st West Troy.
N Y, on Monday, the oath inst at p
Condor Members OF Company c, eth Regiment. re-
al OF cohradc,
l. Condor from the Church OF Our Lady Of Good Council
Fast 90thst, Monday, the 9th inst at 80 a.
Citizens dress.
d. a. POLLARD, Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

william ogden. treasurer Of the futile " Bailey
Manufacturing Company. Of No. - !c"kman st. dice
In Brooklyn on Thursday. he having left III, home IN
Rutherford. y. j., for treatment some weeks ago,
He died from cancer In the stomach Mr. ogd n
vas about nfy five years old and native Of Spald-
Ing England hut at carly age went 10 Tennessee.
where his father still lives. In l-67 Mr. ogden
went Ia RUTHERFORD and was one Of ti" founders ot
the Rutherford Park Association. He was one OF
the organizers Of Grace Church. In l'tJ, and for
many wears was n generous contributor To- II ana 10
~. ThomaS's Mission. In Lyndhurst. Iiis VIE ana
two son, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
creole TAMAJo. DUKE OF cAsrELLucCIA.

ERCOLE TAMAJO. DUKE OF CASTELLOCClA'
Frcoe Tamajo, Duke Of Castelluccla died yesterday
at the Burlington Hotel No. 10 West Thrtethst. The
Duke was born in Palermo in 1926, and was a MEMBER
OF Of the oldest and most honored Scan families
Ono OF his ancestors was Vice Roi OF Sicily under the
Spanish The Duke served for many years in
the Italian army. During the Crimean war he was
decorated for personal bravery on the Held He was
Of the Of 1860 and present at the fall
OF Rome. Twelve years ago he married an American
woman, who survives him. Soon after his marriage he
to NewYork where ne had lived quietly ever since
giving all his time painting and the study OF the line
In this work he successful. having executed
several paintings OF merit Some OF these have been
exhibited in this and other American cities lie had
wide acquaintance American and foreign artists
The funeral will be held the Burlington on Tues1ay