davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

couple started for New-York. "Dimple" the little
pet dog which has been Miss Morris's constant
companion. taken along. He was also a guest
at the wedding and wore a white satin bow on
his neck.
A collation. served 10 the guests at the wed
ding. among whom Mr.. and Mrs Hermann
Oerichs of New-York; Mrs Frederick Nelson. Of
New-York, sister OF Mr. Gebhard: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Irwin. OF New-York. the latter Mr. Geb-
hards cousin; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Pel, of New
York Mrs Pell being formerly Miss Sadie Price.
of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tyson. Captain
and Mrs Stirling and the Misses Nellie and Marie
Stirling Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs Hollins
McKim, Miss Margaret H. Mckim. Mrs. Reeves
and the Misses Reeves. Mrs. Thomas r. Morris.
Miss Camella Morris, Robert NJ. Denison, Gerard
r. Hopkins, jr.: Robert Lehr Mr.. and Mrs George
c. Jenkins, George May ana Mr.. and Mrs D. X
Mclean, OF Washington. ,,,
somewhat unusual that the marriage ceremony
should have been performed by a Presbyterian
minister, but II done az the express wish OF
the bride and her parents The prominence OF me
front Of the Morris dwelling - get a peep az me
bride and bridegroom, but they were disappointed.
as the couple entered their carriage at the rear OIL
The house and were driven through a narrow street
10 the main thoroughfare. followed by the shouts
OF a lot Of ragged cOlOred urchns me honeymoon
will be spent at the Locusts, MI. Febhar4S Idrh
near Long Branch. ~. - ,,orr,s
home was filled with the wedding gifts embracing
almost every conceivable article IN JeWtIy, SILVER
ware and art work. The jewels PreseIe1 by NJ Mr.
(;ebhard to his bride are valued al Sf"c. NIss
Morris and Mr. Gerhard first met at Narragahselt
pier Miss Morris's mother was Miss Nandyke OF
Philadelphia. Miss Morris Is the eldest OF ii fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

DANA-March TO- in Bermuda. Lillian Faree. wife Of
DR.. Charles L. Dana. and daughter " George W. ana
her residence, 80 West 46th-st.
Friday. the 10th inst. at IL 80 a. m
GRDEFF-John Green. from Barmon. Germany. March
Friends are invited to attend funeral services Satur
day. March u. at Flushing Cemetery. -.
leaving Long Island City at p.
MACKENzIE-On Tuesday March 10. DR.. Colin g
Mackenzie. formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio. in the seth
Funeral private"
Baltimore and Cleveland papers please copy.
MATTIISON- March r., James Mathison, ST., in the
Funeral services at his late residence G26 wiougAby.
ave. Brooklyn on Friday evening, the 10Th at
O'Clock.
OGDEN-On Monday March IL Susan s.. wife Of Charles
Funeral service AZ the Presbyterian Church. Springfield
l.. l.. on Thursday. March 10, at | ,. m.
interment private.
PJ-TNAM-Electa +. Putnam, daughter OF Hamitoa
Tuesday morning March I3. the SD OF her
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
REEVE-On Tuesday. March -, 1894. Henry G. Reeve.
Funeral will be held at l3 Monagues,. Brook
lyn. on Thu,s r. a,;: March H. a., at : p m.
SCHOLEFIELD-On March 10. Ruth A.. widow OF Will
Schociet. aged 20 years
friends invited to attend her funeral
Thursday March IL. at b. m.
TODD-At Katonah " Y. "Wednesday morning. March
~ Abram II. Todd: aged a years ,., n
Friday afternoon the 18TH inst' az l'W
at Methodist Episcopal Church
Interment temporarily in cemetery adjoining
YEOMANS-Henry p. only son Of the late Henry p anS
"a. the residence Of his sister, Dr. { j. l. Keep
Funeral private.
Providence and Eimra papers Please copy.
from Grand Depot; private station at enc
Office. lG East 4?i-s, Telephone caI ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

ITO have accumulated this extensive array OF such
widely different and get little tina, Is poor speaks
well r the taste and Judgment Of Mr. Alexander G. Black.
OF this city. by whom the collect on made.
ANY mar. of taste bound find something OF nter-
esi."-Eyening Post.
"Of Satslma, which Is often AT It's best IN
New-York. has beautiful specimens No. Isl "
vase which fully merits the laudation II receives "a
the catalogue superb piece. There Is much good
blue white and decorated in the collection but
the high reached in the groups OF single
color glazes The Sang cataogued 'D'
is OF glorious productions ~ kind which
through New York auction rooms No Az,
large led splash forms conspicuous point. and
pieces Ike Nos il6 AIS 40 3D. 3lf and 3t2
which lift the exhibition To- high level Mr.. Blacks
fades numerous. and include several fine works.
y. \. Tribune.
The collection Of jados is especially noteworthy, and 10
unusually large for private The fans also
attractive lot and include carmngy quaint speci
Of the little entirely out OF and
only cabinet prizes ommercal Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TIE MTSrRGIl CHARITY CONCERT
THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR THIS EVENING
IN AID OF VARIOUS BENEFIcENT

The concert to be given by the Musurgia OF New
York this evening. at the Carnegie Music Hail. for
the benefit of the Business Mems Relief Committee
of the Industrial Christian Alliance promises TO he
most successful, both artstically and financially.
The organization, as already announced. is TO have
the assistance Of Walter Damrosch and the Sym
phony Orchestra, Miss Geraldine Morgan. Stanley
Knight, the New-York Quartet and II. Plunket
Greene. The Musurgia has chorus or sixty male
voices Its constitution, unbroken for ten year.
restricts il private entertainments. put the clup'
by unanimous vote valves this restriction ana gives
this benefit concert to the Relief Committee, Inc
proceeds are distributed through the children
Aid Society the Home for the Friendless the SAINT
Vincent de Paul Society, the Five POINTS MISSION.
the | 'nited Hebrew Charities. the Kings Daughters
and churches missions and other charitable agen-
cies In the most destitute districts OF the city
\ large number of seats and boxes were ,soil
yesterday and up to last night about two-thirds OF
the house had been taken. Those who have bought
boxes are Alfred $ White. Bowles Colgate; Ogden
Mills Miss Helen Gould, Thomas Denny. Nllhai.i
+ Cochran and John \. Mccall. Miss Helen Gould
paid 500 for her box. did several others Twenty
have been bought Tor the nurses Oh ''e ireS-
byterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TENURE or OFFICE FOR CARRIERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: At the last meeting OF our association the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
whereas. The press Of this city. the Legislature
Of this State and various pubic men nave Endorsed
- Tanure az Office bill for lctter-carriers, intro
duced bv James G.. Magu,re. or California, IN Con-
gress and desiring to express our appreciation Of
,,at,abIe assistance thus rendered. ther, IL re
bc IL ~. DC Na,iora, ,,
80, Of Iatter-Carri RS, hereby returns sincere
thanks 10 all the friends who nave so kindly helped
Ms AZ this time: thai a copy OF TINS resolution be
snread upon the minutes. furnished to the press
anil sent to all those to whom We are indtbted for
favors. l., ,..
,,eae,,r has hon very gratifying to the committee
ANDREW L. COLLINS, Chairman.
New-York March g. lS9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NEED OF DISCRIMINATION.
SOME PEOPLE REFUSE WORK AND LIVE On
CHARITY.


SOME PEOPLE REFUSE WORK AND LIVE ON
CHARITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that every mans hand is in his pocket
and individuals. societies and newspaper funds are
pouring out money as. perhaps, never before LOT
the relief of the suffering 1t is time TO pause
a moment and inquire whether this unprecedented
liherality is at all times unmiXed dement, 10 'ic
recipients.
That a certain proportion Of those receiving char
ty should be unworthy of assistance is OF course
unavoidable, and especially is this true wheh tie
number of the distressed is great as 10 MAKE
a thorough Investigation of the claims OF each APP
plicant extremely difficult 1t would seem. however
that certain organizations among the foreign poPu
aton are distributing food without any inVes"sa
ton at all. and the decentralization when tn inns pho pho
duces cannot well be appreciated by any o une of
this vast crowd of idle men. -. ,,,oars
fortnight ago being in need OF , dinot srorn New
for an industrial establishment not far rom N Tto
York | sent agent 10 town TO Eet tleia .. IA
man Italian who understood inc wafS VI n re-,
countrymen and mad always Deen a., h effort
vious occasions. After two days spent IN me
he returned with only seven men; ne mouse reek
| sent him back This time. after forty-cight hours
of fruitless search. he gave II UP anu , ,no n
alone not having succeeded in finding snsie M, ,a
willing to earn his living. He repoILeu INA.
unemployed Italians were swarInInS uut 1r saw
laughed at him when he offered them wOTn, Gay 70
ing I'VE do not need to work. We have plehty 10
eat and nothing to do, ana as iohs do ''''' ~
Here we have on one hand those industries when
are struggling to keep their headS ap1F. tnes
almost any price until me hcause they can
not procure labor at wages mucn apose IN doors
living and on the other hand at e ,deness and
dependence honest work ana t tho ,,reat
ma inritW of the unemployed deserving OF as
sstance Let there be not less chary E;F Pr
u' as. liiir'n y V March TO- 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

THE OBJECT OF FREE SHIP "REFOltNl.
To the Editor Of The Tribune ~
Sir: The true object of the Fithian Free snip Dill
is the surrender Of our protected coastng and AXE
trades to the mariners Of foreign nations. Inc pre-
,endoI reservation OF the domestic trades is an i'm
posture on the face Of the bill. II - reservation
that will not reserve. The courts VIII take care
that every American ship 50 registered IN pursuance
If law whether built at home or abroad, mas Tree
dom 10 ertel upon any trade where she can ma
eup,oyment The free ship people know this fact
very we'll or years ago. when Captain Jonn Coz
man was shaping bills to bring foreign vessels mo
our foreign trade as American, and TO 'erVe our
coastng and lake trades for our own builders ana
owners he provided that only ships and steamers
above a certain tonnage could be nationa.ized ThlS
proy1sion would be effective in reserving what II
pr, tended to- and was honest IN rs intent
Tn. change Of text in the FIthan Dill IS Tor no
other purpose than DetTaya! or our protectSh
domestic vessel interests. All Is far in Sncn poI
place on the sea has been ar reserved from them
Having told the story OF the American snip az
length elsewhere | will only call attention now 10
The deceotlon practicod by certain free snip adVo-
Gates in stating that our merchant marine saw us
best days SJj-J6 when II carried 10 per cent .,
our commerce. and was fast oVertdkinS EhSahd
etc These, gentlemen Tsteachers nave Only 10 so
back thirty years. t. 1925. T. see a tim" when
our marine under the protection given by our
fathers i'm congress assembled. carried 50 per cent
of our foreign trade How DID II fall from - TO q?
BY the removal OF protection. That Is nj, Dry as
wen as logic. Why do Free Traders ana trec snip
advocates ignore ard conceal the facts ot history
In re,ation 10 marine in fore IN trade? Unless
II Is beclusn they are built tina. way IL Is not easy
70 conjecture. w LILLIAN w Dale
New-York. March :. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

also read. The bali will be held on Thursday
evening. April II, at the Harlem Opera House
Hail. kindly lent by Oscar Hammersteln. Every
indication points to most successful affair The
Board of Governors is composed OF Mayor Gilroy.
Judge MARITIME. Colonel John r. Fellows, Colonel
Henry A. Topham Congressman Isidor Straus ana
Ashbel p Fitch Vernon NJ Davis. J. NJ. Horton;
Mclean. John b. Simpson Oscar Hammerstein,
David r. Porter. Joseph De yesu John 4.
George w. Williams. Albert Best. Charles A: Gould.
D. p Hays, a. Rosenberg, S: c: Croft John r.
Kelly. j. Edward Cowles and +. Vinton Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
FOR THE CITIZENS RELIEF FUND.

FL, C;,t1.rs Relief Fund was increased by the
following. additional subscriptions yesterday; G. A.
Aunmorlt & Co.. Charles Graef & Co. f. Victor
Achelis Gut.a Percha and Rubber Manufacturing
COMPANY 500 each: Heller MerZ Company ALBEIT
Baer so each: total. $500 ~. ood
The MAYORS Fund for the Relief OF me ioor o. ana IN,
Irnemplov,d was sweod to the sum oil ~",V- ~ ~
the following subscriptions Department "i ,na ~
,os and Correction s. eco; Park Departments ga -.
The committee Of ave which has charge 81 o ~
dlsrlbution OF the funds for the Keller OF me ui
nloveI met Yesterday in the Mayors "Hlce anu
distributed $1,000. follows ..-o c..,.,. ,o-
IMPROVING the Condition OF the Poor. firN' h.su
Hebrew Charities. S27o; Relief Commute o, n
T'v,entv-thrd and Twenty fourth wars, $-'"o'
r,bis committee has already distributed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
stvS SIZE IS NOT ENGA GED TO HOWARD GOULD.

Anotber of the periodical stories OF the marriage
engagement OF a member of the Gould family with
an actor has appeared THIS time 1t Is Miss odctte
T,,er who II Is alleged Is to be married Howard
co,,ld the third son OF Jay Gould. Miss Tyler Is
now playing the part OF Lucy Hawkesworth in
The Girl Lief; Behind Me-" AT the Academy OF
1tusic She was asked about the story last night
and denied that she was engaged To Mr.. Gould.
Miss TYLER has acted In New-York. more less.
a. ,be last three or four seasons and has always
aav;ttrantej much favorable attention. She has been
connected for the most part with Charles Froh-
.,an,s conpanies She Played In Shenandoah"
"Men ana Women" and The Lost Paradise" some
time ago. This season sne mas been seen In The
Giris" she was especially successful in The Coun-
cillor's Wife, watch had long run at the Empire
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
The correct figures are as follows

Tho figures for Catholic countries sufficiently
accurate for the purposes OF this letter The figures
when accurately given favor Mr. Peters's views, IA
follows:
Catholic countries. population lV'9'"sS5; frot-
estant countries population. 9242.'59; excess Cath
an, ulation i56l5 22t Protestant school attend
once IG }S7 SOL 1913 per cent: catholic school at
tendance a. sol 7S or 1873 per cent; excess OF Prot
estant ATTENDANCE 1880 with lo635.224 less popu
latiOn. - , ,ho rotholi. COUNTRIES y,
60 America entirely out OF the computation.
II may be proper add that these iigures are used
% 49,. mai the results of parochial schools were
not such as to warrant the Catholic contro OF our
nuhlic schools in the United states very respect
fully, - ~ ,on, '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
FROM THE NAIL.
THE STATE AND THE NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
\ PLEA TO EXTEND THIS CITYs EXCLUSIVE
PRIVILEGES TO THE WHOLE COM
NONWEAITH


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | notice that the bill to transfer the Naut-
cal School from the City Of New-York to the State
is again before the Legislature 1t IS to be hoped
that it will become a law. thus giving to the young
men Of the State n privilege that has long been
confined to those of the city ! am informed that
the SUPERINTENDENT has from to six applications
each week from boys from the northern and west
ern part OF the State. who DESTROYS of obtain
ing n nautical education and following the sea
These applicants Of course under the present con-
dition he is unable to receive. and our boys are
derived of the advantages of that most excellent
institution
The life of a young man who wishes TO follow
the sea Is for the first few years little to be
envied What he learns he gets by hard knocks
II Is no ones business to teach him; he is every
body's watch and nobody's mess. and the proba-
biity is that when he returns from his first cruise
he Is discouraged and remains at home. AS a
natural consequence the American sailor is getting
70 be a scarce article. The Nautical School over
comes all this by its course OF instruction, ana
sends the young men to sea on their first cruise
competent to navigate any vessel and ready to be-
come officers of ships.
The Nautical School at Boston is state afalr'
as is also the one at Philadelphia Why should the
benefits of ours be monopolized By the City of New
York? The bill before the legislature gives TO
each Senator and member or the Legislature the
appointment of one student ana, as a CONSEQUENCES
priated exclusively by the city. by a law or con-
grcss all subsidized vessels must be ofhcered by
Americans and every such vessel must carry
cadet for each 1000 tons OF measurement The
New-York and Paris. therefore. carry ten each
These cadets must naturally be the source OF sup
ply for the officers The boys from the lake ports
and inland cities should have an equai cnance WIN
the. at present. exclusively favored ones Oh New
Give the country boys an 0PPortunMittyyI;v work.
Ogdensburg March 10, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
COLLAPSE or THE REVOLT IN BRAZII


NOW FOR CIVILIAN REPUBLIC.
From The New York World
The war is and the Republic is safe. Better
stll. at the recent elections civilians were chosen
expect Brazil to furnish to its volcanic neigh
bors an example OF the advantages no"lng from tho
supremacy Of the civil over the military power.
TIME FOR AN EXPLANATION.
From The Boston Globe.
The Brazilian war is evidently very its end.
After It Is all over the contestants VIII have OPP
portunlty 10 find out what 1t Is all about-if they
THE SISTER REPUBLIC CONGRATULATED
From The Hartford Courant.
The Cana end of the Brazilian instruction has
collapsed and gone TO pieces ignominiously We
was not very bloody affair to be sure but the
noise made gave nervous people the headache. and
Meilo end of It is supposed to be out at some
where but must get the news from Rio Jane.ro
sooner or later
DA CANVAS COURSE WORTHY OF CONTEMPT.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
The Brazilian rebel da Cana, has added little
lustre 10 the name of the great Portuguese whose
early connection with the American continent is the
just wound up career OF bombastic folly with an
act of reachery that ought 10 secure MIN the con
tempt his conpatr.ots OF whatever political faith
THE OPERA BOUFFE ENDED.
From The Albany Journal
Admiral da Cana has been placed hors de combat
I'm the harbor Of Rio. President Peixoto appears to
he
been the vcrest opera bouffe with a minimum Of
killed and wounded. appears practically TO be over
MellO however is still down the coast from Rio ana
may prolong the nonsense
THE BI.UNDER AT THE START.
From The Baltimore American.
The chief wonder is that an instruction which
originated I'm the navy, and had It's home largely
on rho water should have lasted 50 long The CON
ciusion is irresistible that 1T possessed for many
,nonfhs the sympathies Of great numbCr OF
i3razians and had not the leaders made the cardl-
nal bjuudcr which they subsequently disavowed, OF
nha rnnIoning the defunct monarchy II might have
overthrown the Government
>,ErLO AND DA CANA SHOULD ANSWER
From The Boston journal.
II Is Just and equitable that Admras Melio and
"a n' We'd a wicked and murderous war against
their fellow -countrymen, should be apprehended and
III 70 answer for their crime II need be- by their
H. Their tactics have been neither humane nor
honorable 1t was only the overwhelming naval
rorca Of The United States which compelled them TO
cesse policy of wanton interference with peaceful
commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
New-York. March II. 1924.
TIE prprIc-scnooL CONTROVERSY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the recent controvs OF Father Young and
the Rev VI. g. Peters. the former was. To my mind
en- utterly vanqushed that he had to resort to VI
tup"ration.
Mr. Peters in company OF one Of his church ON
Gers attended the French Cooks Bah. and gave
his views OF IS enormity I'm letter which was
prnted I'm THE Herald" over his signature This
was followed by letter Of Father Tierney. fuil OF
slanderous statements against the Rev NJ I. Peters
and containing also the following remarkable sta
,is,icq -, I'm order To help Father Young out OF
his dilemma:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
DISCUSSING MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS.

At the Amity building. No. 3l2 Yves, fifty-fourtl-
St. viii be held this evening The hfth Of Il series of
conferences Of persons Interested in good municipal
government. They are held on alternate Thursday
evenings. II. Fulton Cutting will preside tonight.
and the general subject for discussion Will b. ~
York's Houses" The speakers announced are Ed
ward Marshall, "The Tenement Problem: Dr.
William Howe Toman, on Friendly Rent Collect
ing. Charles !. MscLean. on Municipal Lodging
Houses" and John ii. Edelman. ON Improved Ar
rltD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
REFLECTIVE LANTHIER.

Detectlvc-S4rgeanr Georg- ". lnnthler. OF the
Central OfIcc died al his home. 40 ll' last one
weuly-seventh-st, from h"ari iaI'"Fe
a, T. o'clock last nleht. H. had been ~ onY a w
davs IL was f.rty ars old. AMI was appointed on
IN. force IN ls7g Most II the fifteen years n" ma
hon In thu Polio. Department hr 81 M ~ en- RAJ
Oa,c. d.t.ctivD. A. Tho time of his death ~" was
INJECTED wi,h th. Wall Street Bureau. lie leaves
a widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
SECRETARY NORTON ADOPTS CREST

From The Washington Post.
Mr.. J. Sterling Morton the Secretary OF Agris
culture. has adopted a crest which he wears upon
his stationery. but he has not yet placed IL upon
his visiting cards the of his carriage. or
the livery OF his servants. although he is likely
to do at any time. AT the top of each sheet OF
his note paper is represented full-grown maple
tree, under which is the legend. PLANT Trees" AZ
the Secretary is the author Of Arbor Day, and has
always been the foremost advocate Of forest preser
walton and extension he is entitled TO such IN
armorial bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
7 HENRY MYERS.

+ Henry Myers. a veteran Of the Mexican war
and a gallant soldier for the Union IN lNl dl"l ~
his home in Washington Valley. y. ). YESTERDAY
aged scvcniy-clght years. Mr.. Myers was naive
OF Germany coming 20 this country about ~ ne
.,nf IN California after IN" close Of the Mexican
war accumulated fortune and. returning i,aSl'
sc,,i,1 an Washington Valley country pace.
,,.t.r. M. ived Tin his death. lie was IN. crsally
rsncied ana his death IS sincerely regretted In ihe
.,rnnrunItv I'm which hc lived \ VIII" ana eleven
cbiIrrn survive him. His funeral takes place Fri
IL II f.ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ToLERATIoN OF OFFICIAL NEGLECT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Dir: We cannot be too grateful to you for your
editorial on the Brooklyn Bridge management
People often say about wretched things in New
York tina: NEWCOMERS are the only people on the
Rlob, who vcu,d stand II. But there Is tolera ton
90 urcll, negect and wrong In Brooklyn that a New
Yorker does not dream OF. Look ut the desoatlon
which the Bridge Trustees nave made OF Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
OBTTT. Ar y.
ISAAC MERSERAU.

Isaac Mersorau aged elghty-siN years. an Oh
r.tlo,, NJ Staten 1elanl dial suddenly n his home
a, Uupuen,t Yesterday lie was well known on
station Island Heart failure j. believed - nave
been tn. cause of his death. Coroner hughes OF
Clifton VII hoid Inquest Mr.. M"rs"r1u was a
Nilowcr and leaves u, children