davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
4 srrnENr.s RIGmr TO VOTE.

r. the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. / am a medical student. In tho second year
81 my college course. ami have roomel AT my pres
,u, nome since october J. 1890. with the exception
col September of th- present ycir Before coming
20 thig city INV hom" was In Ncw-Jerscy, where |
formerly voted Can vote in New York az the
coming election ;. c.
Ncw-N York Oc;. lG. 1881
CYuu cannot acquire a voting residence by rea-
son - your presence in this State while attend
ing an institution ~ learning II your family have
4 home In New-Jrrsey. whore You usually vote.
You should cast yyur ballot there II YOU have
40 home Elsewhere. and have residence in New
York independent of your stay in this city To at
tend a school or college. YOU are not deprived Of
the right t. vote because you happen 10 be a
medical student The Information contained In
your letter Is not sufficient 10 form the basis Of
positive opinion. but you are probably not en-
titled 10 Nptc.-El)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
DIED.


sandsy ADAMS an assd
will oss be ssd % at =. the o c9nsTssa0n.' re-
AII.EN-At Bedford Park, New-York City on Friday.
October o 1894 Hofa,io p Allen In the soh year OF
Funeral from his late Southern Boulevard Bed
ford Park @ on MS"da n 2aa eaIas ns Grand a S'S % Depot
BEpLE~on sunday, october 81 1894 at St. Lukes Hss.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BoorHAt his residence so South , Porand-ave Brook
Funeral a. service at Hanson Place NJ f. Church on Moo
day. October 20. at o'clock
Friends" Friends W VIII L kindly not send flowers.
spnday October 2 sua, e. hs rfsdsnee sr & NO.
Funeral services his home Tuesday evening at .
o'clock Interment a convenience Of family.
MHe S j. a. a. s csmpse ssea % sd s.
Funeral the Presbyterian Church October n
ss il sa Re coSn cn al Rs 81
We VIZ Of John co%sioSk daughter of the lat:
4atsss in se 6gs.r Sesss s q
her age Mas 2 dausSer Of Waiter and s.
Funeral services private
HrNT-on saturdsy october o. Miss Ellen Hunt daush-
Funeral services the residence OF FREDERICK Mch
Kitching Clinton ave New Brighton, $. l., on Tues
day october %. 1913 a. m. (g:30 boap.
MNARY-On the Sabbath. october 81 1894. Elizabeth NJ
widow u the late John q. McNary.
Funeral late residence No 100 Maconas
brooklyn Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
MPiERSON-At Trenton y. j., on the 18th inst Joseph
McPherson I'm the S5th year of his age
invited attend the funeral from his late residence
No. il5 East Hano,er-st, on Tuesday afternoon a.
rnterrnent at Greenwood Cemetery. Trenton.
NoYES-suddenIy. on sunday, october 81 William chess-
NOyes.
Funeral services at residence No 10 West 4sth
81. on Tuesday. October %. p. m.
n,erment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF the
family
PAXTON Suddenly Mary Lindsay Paxton. wife OF Rev.
John X. Paxton. her residence No 81 West foth-st
Funeral services Tuesday 23t inst, AT lo'3o a. M.
Allegheny City. Penn.
PHYFE-At Rossvile : L. October 10. Helen W, daugh-
os late Phyfe In the 65th year of her age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PHYFE-At Rossyile. $ L. October ~ Helen W dausn-
Funeral the residence OF her brother LOO
i3d-st.. Tuesday. october 23 at 2 p m
REEsE-in brooklyn. Seventh Day 10th month. 2oth.
1894 William W. Reese NJ D., in the s3d year OF hs
Friends are invited attend the funeral from Friends
Meeting House Schermerhorn st, BROOKLYN secone
day. 10Th month"; 22i. al o'clock
SEYMOUR-At Litchned. Conn. october 10. In the sstn
year Of her age. Lucy NJ Seymour widow of the is'e
un~rai services at St Church Tuesday. octo-
her D. at ! 30 y. m .
TAYLOR-On Saturday morning. at Planneld ~ 80
Morgan : Taylor the ish year Of his age ~
Funeral services his late residence |" f'ooA'e" s
race Monday. 22d inst. at p m
TRAsK-At her late residence Astoria l. L. on Friday
October 10. 1894 Jane Cruickshank OFarrei WHO" o'
James II. Trask. NJ. ID.
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
SELECTIONS FRON THE NiTL.
DATE or GOVERNOR CCRTINs BIRTH

DATE or GOVERNOR CCRTINS FIRTH
r. the ElitOr II The Tribune
Sir. Are you not In error In stating that Gov
ernor Curtin was born lsl72 think you will find
b. was born loo 1Sl5. I \ resident 0f Belle
f,nte from 1894 20 lsW. while Governor Curtin was
still student AZ law. AMI after his admission TO
the Centre County hii AMI his partnership with Mr..
blanchard Then and since have often been
thrown together anl have often compared ages. I
au quit" certain hc Wis 100 his cgnte.h year. s.
that ~ him t may ho truly said. In his right
hand arc length - days and In his left hand riches
ana honor"
II Governor Curtin committed mistakes. they were
~ The head AMI uDf OF the heart. \ more Intense.
loyal ani burning patriotism. both T. his native
state ana o. ia" General Government. think never
hrcthel In mans bosom. Tals WAS aAunl-
auily verified duriuc the civil War. VI.
Pianh"li. y. J.. OCT. lo. lSal
There Is a disagreement concerning the date
Il Governor Curtln's birth "Johnson's Cyclo-
pciil" gives lNl7 and "Applcton's Dictionary II
American Biography" gives lNl5. "Lipplncott's :
Biographical Dictionary" and Charles Lanman.
f.r $50 long the Editor of The Congressional Dl-
rect ry." and ono of IA" highest authorities both
agree on lNl7 The same date is given In Ar
mor's Lives = the Governors - Pennsylvania %
Tho weight ~ authority appears TO he In favor
- thc correctness q .ur statement Ed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The coming Of German singers from Mr.. Walter
Damrosch's Opera Company viii enable the sym
phony Society to add its list OF SOLO attractions
Both Rosa Sucher and Marie Brema who sang at
Bayreuth last summer. will be heard at symphony
Society concerts The sale o seats to new subscrib-
ors will begin the box Office of Carnegie Han to-
morrow. For the Damrosch opera season the sal"
Will begin on November 26 Subscriptions for the
Oratorio Socle,y's concerts may be renewed on and
after october 2s.
The American Concert Company composed "i
Bertha Webb. vio.ln; celia Schiller. pianoforte.
Lucia Nola soprano William r. Squire. tenor. and
Adolf Dahm-Pe,erson. barytone viii give iis mrs.
concert at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hal
on Thursday evening Of this week Compositions by
Etheibert Nevin. Homer y. Bartlett Henry Holden
Huss. Mrs. II. II. \. Beach, Harry Rowe Shelley,
Frank der S,uckeu ard W. W. GNchr!st Will
make up the second part OF the programme
The kiblnsten cub. WOnlenS voices, ana ApOHO
Club. voices both under the direction OF VIII
lam r. Chapman. VIII each give three concerts thls
season In the Madison square Garden concert tAl.'
the former on December D. February q and Apri! y.
the latter on December II. February II ana A9fl y
The first concert in Carnegie Hal this year VIII
be that OF Cesar Thomson and Marie Louise Bailey.
assisted by the DamrOsch orchestra. on october 30
Both artists Will effect their entrance on the New
York platform this occasion, and of both pretty
things and strong have been spoken In Europe
from Dresden. and Mr Frank Tunson. barytone.
who comes 70 US from Cincinnati will have a FIRST
hearing In the city az concert oi the New-lOFk
College of Music next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
SAMUEL WINSLOW.

Worcester. Mass. oct. H-Samuel Winsiow' the
twenty second Mayor OF Worcester died at MS
home this morning. aged sixty-seven. Death re-
suited from bronchitis followed by general nervous
prostration
There Is probably no man in this city VINO repre-
sented more typically the sturdy. steady, rapid
growth OF busy Worcester than Samuel Wnsow
since 1855 he had been resident and active pusl-
ness man OF Worcester. For four years. lsSo- ~
after having served in both branches Oh the Ci'y
Council. and after having represented the city III
the LEGISLATURE he served in the capacity OF Mayor
During those four years there came up some OF
the most nonientous problems the city ever had 10
face He settled the heavy claims arising from the
breaking away of the lynde Brook reservoir ou. OF
court and adyantageously TO the city. lie settled
the old South Church calm for less than the court
awarded. He organized the Police Department..
which was i'm A bad way and made II permanent.
lie established the city park system
Mr. Winslow had been for some years president
of the citizens National Bank. and a trustee OF the
Peoples Saving Bank. lie was descendant in
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
ADOLPH RERNHEIMER

Adolph Bernhemer. the weknown manufacturer
Of and Wholesale dealer in cotton fabrics died at
his home. No East Fifty-seventh-st, at 1879
o'clock Friday evening. after an Illness OF several
months. Mr. Bernheimer born In Wurtem-
burg Germany. In 1890 As a youth he was "A stu
dent I'm a commercial institute. and afterward ac-
quired practical knowledge of trade In a Bavaran
wholesale drygoods house. At the age OF twenty
years he cam. to the United States and entered the
drygoods house OF Bernheimer Bros IN this city.
In which he became junior partner three years
Ia ter. serving buyer which made necessary IRE
quent voyages by him TO European trade centres
Recognizing the possibility OF manufacturing In THIS
country certain grades OF dyed and printed cotton
fabrics OF which the New York house was large
purchaser I'm Manchester England he established
"A manufactory In this country with the encourage
ineni OF Governor Philip Allen. OF Rhode Island
He was promoting this Industry successfully when
tho Ctyil war broke out and the inability TO pro
cure the raw material caused him TO discontinue
the business At the close OF the Rebellion the
nrm OF Bernheimer Bros. being dissolved. Adolph
Bcrnhemer renewed the manufacturing OF cotton
fabrics and had continued tho business ever since
Mr. Bernheimcr member or the 1hafnDei
of Commerce and OF the Harmony Social Club. ana
was Identified with all the Hebrew ORGANIZATIONS IN
this city which he was "A liberal contributor.
III, was also a member OF the finance committee
~ The Tcmple Emanu-El He leaves WIDOW one
sor and two daughters one OF the latter being the
v,if. OF william Walter. well known In the dry
Goods district In this city
Tho funeral VIII take place tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from his home.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
WILLIAM &. MOVES.

William Chcsebrough Noyes, "A banker and broker.
at 40. ~ Broadway, died suddenly yesterday AT
hi. home No ca West Forty-eghth-st. Mr.. Noyes
was born IN 1913. in Stonington Conn OF old Puri-
tan stock one OF his ancestors. the Rev. James
Noycs. came from England In 1884 and settled In
Massachusetts,. His went to Stonngton. Conn.
and was for nifty five years the pastor Of the Con
grcgat ational Church there and was one OF the hrst
trustees and founders Of Yale College.
V. I. Noyes had lived In New-York since 1880.
and was OF the poncers In the wholesale dry
goods business. lie afterward entered the banking
business In which he continued until the time OF
his death He a member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce the New England Society. the New
York Bible Society. the American Tract Society
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the American
Gcogra phical Society and the Fifth Avenue Pres
hytrrian Church He was also a director In the
New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company and
the Firth Avenue Transportation Company. He
lea a handsome estate to his widow and children
The funeral Will take place at his late home. on
Tuesday at ) p. m. and the burial Will be at
lirNnnWOnl
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

MRS. PIXTOy UINTED Az Autopsy.
ONE PERFORMED on HER BODY YESTERDAY IN
ACCORDANCE WITH HER DESIRE.

ONE PERFORMHD on HER BODY YESTERDAY IN
ACCORDANCE WITH HER DESIRE
Mrs. Mary Lindsay Paxton. wife Of the Rev
Or. John x. Paxton. expressed frequent desires
during her life that autopsy would be performed
upon her after death Mrs. Paxton was a
OF broad intellect and culture She intnated
dread for the knife. always saying that science
required such sacrifices.
Although a woman of large physique and healthy
appearance, Mrs Paxton nevertheless. was afflicted
with strange disease OF the heart This bafIled
many physicians. II not construed Ordi-
nary heart disease. often IL would PROSTATE Mrs
Paxton suddenly. rendering her unconscious Then,
before "A physician could be summoned. she would
recover and feel perfectly well again She Always
expected and desired to die suddenly. But be-
"A valuable lesson to science she requested the
autopsy.
The disease Mrs Paxton thought was peculiar
To her family daughter died under similar cir
cumstances n few years ago She had weakness
of the spine. and by order OF the physician -
hcrscG up and placed her chin on the bar and
then died thus suspended. Dr. Paxton himself
iound the girl. and meyer quite recovered from the
shock.
When the news Of his wifc's death was broken
to him Saturday. Or Paxton recalled her desire
Coroners. Yesterday afternoon Dr Weston.
sisted by br John l.. campbe !. OF No 2je West
Forty second St. and Dr. ) H. Monnel OF No.
~ West Forty -siXth-st.. performed the autopsy.
II rcvca.ed III" fact that death was due to fatty
inftration of the right side of the heart.
The body viii be removed to Allegheny city
tonight for burial No services viii be held
this
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

Edward Bridge well-known resident of Brook
lyn. died at his home No. 800 State-st.. In that
city. yesterday. He I'm his elghty-hfth year.
and was born in Brookline. Mass. Early I'm life he
came To this city and embarked on business
career. He connected with the straw goods
trade for many wears but retired I'm 1851 He was
identified with number Of financial institutions
and was one OF the founders OF the Hanover Bank
He was a director i'm II. and In the Hanover and
Niagara Fire Insurance companies and the South
Brooklyn Savings Bank. When he first came to
New York he lived I'm the Astor House. but for the
last nfty years he had been resident OF Brook
lyn He retained TO a remarkable degree his
vgor up TO the end of his life. and when eighty
years old went horseback riding reguarly The
day before his death he took walk In State-st
with his son Old age caused his death He left
one son and daughter. The funeral will be
conducted tomorrow evening at o'clock by nr
David Gregg of the Lafayette Avenue Presby
terian Church of which Mr.. Bridge VAS member
The interment Will be- In GREENWOOD the fo"owlhs
.laN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
6prrial Notices.
PostOHlce Notice.

Foreign mails FOR the ending October q will eloss
U9mPy all a, this oSs as ps,,n fS0xs or,s. and
Guatemala per s. saltwater. from New Orleans
at f@F p s"san m ger for urops
Aer Southampton and Bremen de,ters for Ire
eSsS a %%' II % 50 % s' Ss A at and s'pPs
aan ps via "a ca samS per must Be rS.as
pha'O % p m for Costa Rica via Llm9n per p,,, +
P%Hn dTsnssS. Manso; ds;,s,. e;
0'Vf WEbESEsDAi W "a" a. n ,sappemen,Sry M tst
r @5 %rFeS' fSr Europe r perm per- Bta"nt via
hai%p q" % letters t nss %as % GTs sd per s"TPc
p M % cuba and per rsss, , be- a directed vx
THuRsDAY-At 10 a m. supplementary 1880 a. m.l
Por-au-Princc be directed per Andes'D; at II m
sSTs e Eaam ,DS 3 saosss a. ss
16a sintasd at for santa Msrsh. and
h5ss IA s,,,a L rla: e. s:s:
SaIerne from Baltimore Ss must be diTse,sd soer per
tries per s. s. Havc,s via Pernambuco Bahia and Rio
Janelro eers FOR North Brazil must be directed per
a'in Via bremen s,,sr for other via south
smpon and remen must m he dpee'eS r soma. and
ST. croix ee%srd and windward Islands; Mar.in,ans
Trinidad robago must be directed per Ssreose
at no no % r oso m for Fortune Island
Jamaica ana ssans per AsIe s,ey nens nor V'Ass
10 a. Campeche Chiapas Tabasco and lucatan.
per g. drtters for other Mexican states ana
cuba be- directed per Seneca; at 1880 a. m.
tsuppcmentary II M France. switzerland Naiys
Spain Portugal Turkey and British india per 49,
Tourane Hayre; II a. for Netherlands diree.
OLDHAM via Rotterdam 1eters must oe airecten
per ObdamD II 80 a. m tsupplemenary 'Sv Pa M
for Europe per Umhria. via Queenstown al ~ ~.
for Genoa per Kaiser Wilhelm III uetters must %
dire. ted per Kaiser Wilhelm III; al p m lor eeot.
be directed per FurnessiaD AT . p m for Bueneds
per g. $ Ciussie New Orleans at $50 p m. ior
Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax ,.
Malls Hawaii, s s. AUSTRALIA IRON san rfan-
Mails for china and Japan especially addressed only per
Tacoma from oma), close here daily 10 cc;oser
s23 az D. Mails for the Society Islands, per snip
Pape 0rom san Francisco. close mere iay up
October 20 at $50 M Mails for cose Ss"s ea rna y uc
especially addressed oniy) per Empress of Japan
from Vancouver close here daily TO November . et
H. m Malls for Australia except West AustralA).
Hawaii and Fiji Islands especially addressed oniy. per
Warrmoo from Vancouver, close here daiiy up 70
November ~ at $50 z. m Mails for Australia exceps
rope) New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per Alameda Orom San Francisco close here daily
November 40 at ESQ m Cor on arrival at New
York OF Campania with British malls for Austraiia,
steamer close at this ONCE daily $50 Nails for
Mlauelon by Boston and thence by steamer close
A, this office daily $50 D.. Mails for Cuba close
at this daily n. for forwarding ny feam-
ers sailing Mondays and Thursiays) from Port Tampa.
F.a Malls for Mexico overland unless specially ad-
dispatch by steamer close at h's ounce dsV
'"es'''''e' "'"" CHARLES Il. DAYTON. Pos,master
Postoiice New-York. ~ Y. October 10. 1904
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
LANES Il. NGIFFERT.

lanes H. McC;ifrert. manager and secretary Of the
Suburban Electric I.ght Company, which furnishes
e.ectrc light to Elizabeth and all the towns on
the line of the Jersey Central between that city
and P,ainned. died yesterday afternoon at the
Elizabeth Hospital from typhoid fever Mr. Nc
,;inert WAS born at Hudson y. y. thirty seven
vrars ngo and was graduated from Hamilton col
icge lie took special course in chemistry ana
nfer leaving college taught for few years as
nrincIpal OF school In Northern New-lork; He
vent back to Hudson to accept position as chenl-
isi for Rice Brothers, there. and when the HUDSON
Electric Light Company was established IN ieso ne
bctane It's superintendent. He went 10 Eiizabeth
four wears ago, and helped organize the SUBURBAN
Feet ric Light Company He was one or the STOCK
holders and lncorporators OF the suburban feetrlc
patiwav COMPANY Mr. McCiinert leaves widow
and Two children The funeral Will take place on
Wednesday and the burial Will be AZ Hudson' ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
HILLS RAsCALLY CONSPIRACY.

WHEELER II. PECKHAM'S SUMMARY.
In 1891 a question to who was elected
State Senator from the XVIII Senate District, In
cludng Dutchess County. The regular proceedings
provided for and required by law indicated one re-
suit. IL the record OF those proceedings could be
suppressed and kept from the canvassers another
result would be indicated. The evidence to my
In the suppression OF those records. Judge May
nards activity is unqucstioned. and Hill has re-
peatedly since applauded and approved OF May
nard.
BY the dishonest. rascay trick then OF suppress
ing these returns Hill secured the return OF the
wrong man State Senator, and his help TO elect
to the United States Senate the Murphy whom
you denounce.
That, however is just the sort OF dishonest trick
cry which recommends Hill to Tammany. and IT
Is for the very reason that the trading politician
looks to Hill a man who Will succeed. honestly
IL possible. but. II not, by any petty trick or po-
litical rascay that can be devised. that his nomi-
nation at sara toga was Insisted on.
Are we to be such fools TO vote for the
very keystone of the arch OF political rascality and
corruption? You may do so II you wish. Mr. Grace,
but II you do you give up your last chance for the
support of men who In political in other mat
ters are actuated by decent moral principles and
hope to achieve decent moral results.
COMMENTS BY BACKSLIDING REFORMERS.
Nor is there is any Inconsistency in our atti-
tude-(W X. Grace.
Senator Hill represents In this contest everything
that we have fought for In the last ten years.
He still represents the Of progress.
retrenchment and reform.-(F r. Coudert
There s no short cut to the millennium II there
were the occupation Of the Almighty would be
gope-(E. f. Anderson..
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

ment. II seems. that her representative IN '',e ~
United States should entertain This WISH mas 80. 80
far Oeen successfully and brilliantly carried ou.'
Mime Zebaos is young. enthusiastic ana are ue
voted TO society, In which she Is a central nsutr.
The Minister speaks English faultessly IS a'lap.e 9
and agreeable, and most charming most, Ir. i
and Mrs. Zeballos have returned to town. anu TIE
Legation IL opened for the winter.
POPULAR AUCTIONS
Last week Washington was enlivened by announcer
sale OF the effects OF retiring diplomat. Che-
Waller de Tavera. the Austrian Minister VINO mas
been recalled. sold his fine collection of bric-a-brac
and the furnishings OF his house. These auctions
Invariably attract much attention. Everybody at
tends. from the boarding house keeper who rips
open the mattresses and thumps the furniture to
the fashionable belle ambitious to carry away a
souvenir The prices obtained depend entirely
upon the popularity OF the diplomat. II he mas
been social swell and professional lady killer.
his belongings bring fabulous prices. At sale
of recent date brass bedstead of ordinary make
and design. after much spirited bidding, brought
500 The candestick, it'll. silver affair, with which
this Adons of diplomat used to light himself
to bed, was fought for II IL had been Aaldins
Lamp and vas finally knocked down to a young
fer 81
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
UILLISN ~ BRILF.
MAYNARD'S CRIME.
MN = 4AItU , NTtI VI =.
IN ADDRESS OF FIFTY DEMO
GRATIS NOVEMBER isg3

tKAIS, NV f-hibfff, i'J3
For the first time in the history Of this State II
is publicly proposed TO seat ON the bench OF our
highest court man VINO has committed one OF the
gravest crimes known 10 the law. Isaac II. May
nard now nominated for the position Of Judge of
the Court Of Appeals. on the I'D day of December
1891 unlawfully removed from the once or the
Controller of the State Of New York a corrected
election return OF the election OF State Senator Tor
the XVIII Senatorial District, which had been law
fully transmitted that office under an order OF
the Supreme Court OF this State. His avOwed in
tent In doing was to prevent the counting by the
Board OF State Canvassers of that corrected re-
turn and procure the counting Of false return.
He succeeded In procuring false count OF n vote
OF the people of The State OF NcwYork. He does
not deny the act He takes refuge in abuse OF his
brethren Of the bar, who have set before the peo-
pie the facts 10 his crime.
We protest against the election OF such man
to high judicial position Democratic gov
ernment rests. in Its very foundations on the soc
curiy that the people have. In their everyday p3,
ltical life FOR the supremacy OF the peoples Will
and the supremacy Of the peoples laws That Sc
curity is as effectually destroyed by falsincaton
OF election records by open interference with the
Of the elective franchise by forcr OF arms
address signed by +. r. COudert. Francis NJ scott,
l. l.. Anderson. who are now on His side
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

the seventh generation from kenelm- Winslow.
brother Of Governor Edward Winslow, OF the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony He was born In Newton
Upper Falls He was the tenth OF sixteen children
Of Eeazer r. and Ann Corbett Winsow He went TO
school until eleven years Of age then went to WORK
In a shop, He became proficient maehnist. l2
1856, with his brother, under the name OF g. {. ana
S. W.nsow. he started small machine shop In
this city. In 1857 they made twenty-five pairs OF leo
skates experiment. This resulted in estab.
fishing business that is now carried on under the
name OF the Samuel Winsow Skate Manufacturing
Company, that manufactures 5000 pairs day. Mr..
Winsow president and treasurer OF the COM
pany The roller-skating craze OF which he was the
promu,gator, made him wealthy.
Mr. Winsow served two years in the Legislature.