New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

down town. The car was well filled with pas
sengers, but Mr. Cutting found seat near the
centre Of the car, and sat down AS the car
swung around the curves at the Lincoln monu-
mcnt. in Union Square, Mr.. Cutting appeared to
be attacked with dizziness. and he pressed one
hand To- his forehead. The car had passed
Fourteenth-st. when he suddenly tainted. He
would have fallen the floor had not men on
| each side of him caught hold Of his arms The
car was stopped DIT Thrteenth-st., and the con-
/ ductor called Policeman Dineen, Of the Broad
! way Squad. who was at the corner
! The policeman helped to carry Mr. Cutting
into the hallway of the building No S35 Broad
way, and then sent for an ambulance from
tho NewYork Hospital. Mr.. Cutting died before
the ambulance arrived. Papers in his pockets
showed his identity. His body placed in
the ambulance, aud carried to the police
station in Merccr-st. Information Of his death
was sent To his home and to his office.
Walter Cutting at the office in William
st. when information Of his brothers death
reached there. and lie FASTENED to the police
station, where he was joined by General Will
lam Cutting. cousin of the dead man. They
took charge of the body and called Arthur j.
Dornelly, the undertaken. of No 80 Sixth-ave.
Coroner Shea went 10 the station soon after
noon and gaze permit TO- the undertaken to
it for burial. The body was removed Temporal
rily to the undertakers shop, and later to No.
al Fifth-ave. kilograms were at once sent to
the two Of the dead man. and a cable dis
patch 10 Mrs. Cutting I'm France.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Robert Livingston Cutting was born in New
York in 1891 He was a son Of r. l.. Cutting who
died in February 1851. Mr. Cutting graduate
OF Columbia College After leaving college he
entered the brokerage business under the most
favorable auspices and was successful. His expert
IN office
NJ Robert l.. Cutting & Co., Of which house his
pecd nartne f th rm Of John ne Benam.
Lee & Co.. and at the time OF his death had
Wiilam.9t lie Was one Of the pIanns in the
Marie-Garrison suit. which was z celebrated case
tied after The death OF Commodore Garrison. The
marriage. Of r. L. Cuttins jr his son. to Miss
70 Mr Cutting. and at the time It was rumored
that he disinherited the young man .,..,. +.
Mr.. Cutting was one Of the best-known clubmen In
New-York He belonged 10 the new metropolitan
cub, and to he tni}n KnckereoGlIer Ma Lar,
New-York Athletic. Racquet and Delta Phi clubs;
He was also a member OF the Tuxedo Club and or
II al these the Union club was his favorite and
there h. viii be severely missed He was one or
~ imporance always found nim among the irsr
known ut the opera and the play AS an epieure
OF tn" first rank he had wide reputation Per-
Tin and Of heavy frame always dressed with
sorupulous care having the bearing Of thorough
both in Wall Street and I'm Fifth-ave He married
Miss Judith L. Moale Of baltimore. a sister OF
Mrs l. Townsend Burden OF this city. Mrs. Cutting
is abroad in the South Of France: Two sons also
survive him. They r. l.. Cutting jr. and
James De Wolf cutting. who is student AT Yale
college No preparation for the funeral had been
made last night
The news of Mr.. Cuttings death came as pain
M shock 10 his many friends The flags on the
different c,ubhouses We're placed at half-mast Al
his home there were many callers. They were re-
ceivel by General William Cutting. Mr.. Cutting
has not been in good health for nearly year,
hut WAS not confined - his house. He attended TO
his business affairs for several hours daily and
always managed 20 visit one or more of his clubs
On th" afternoon or evening. To hts friends Mr..
cutting was genial and without reserve. but with
strangers o. slight acluaintainces n was extremely
G.gnih,d. even 10 the point Of cOo.ness.