davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Mr.. HiMuERSTETN'S REQUEST DENIED.
No RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED FOR ROSTER.
BIAI. d 90.

No RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED FOR ROSTER
bal * co.
Judge Gilfersleeve. o; the Superior Court yester-
day der!cd the application which was made for the
appointment of n receiver of the colartnership OF
Roster. Bal & CO., one Of the members of which Is
Oscar Hammerstein Mr.. Hammerstein brought suit
for the dissolution Of the copartnershp because he
and his partners could not agree. His trouble with
them arose because he Kissed Nine. hi rlo who vas
recently married to Stephen Thorn. Judge Glider
sleeve saws that the business in question has been
successful ana IL now prosperous and that there Is
every Indication that for some time 20 1t is
likely to continue It's Of prosperity. The
serious damage which the continuance OF the lltlga-
ton threatens" says the Judge. lis not likely to
bring about harmony. The mutual confidence that
existed when the business projected has been
so shaken and weakened AMI much III feeling
has been generated that TO a judicial tribunal
has become necef@ary TO adjust the differences The
acton must % trial and the rghts OF the parties
upon full hearing. be adiudicated. The question
now before the Court Is to the relief the plaintiff
should have pending the litigation. have examined
the testimony before me with great care and have
fuly considered the able arguments OF the respective
counsel and have reached the following conclusions:
since 1t Is conceded that the defendants who
under the articles OF agreement and bylaws now In
force have substantially the entire mana cement OF
the business, are fully responsible financially that
the corporation Is solvent and that It's business is
prosperous. can ind no sufficient reason at pres
pSse h Would necessar foow the 'n appSImen
OF "A receiver | am satisfied. In the light OF the
evidence before thai at this stage of the iitiga
ton the rights OF the plaintiff and OF the defend
ants Will be beet subserved by denial OF the plain
tiits application Tor the appointment OF receiver
For the reasons above stated. and for the further
reason that "A trial OF the action in this court can
be had at an early day the motion for the appoint
Elent OF receiver will be denied.
while II may not be fairly said that the plaintiff
Is threatened with an lrreparable loss examIna-
lion OF the restrictions imposed upon the defendants
In the order 10 show cause OF october s, leads to
believe that they are wholesome and reasonabl
and as the day of trial II not far away I am OF
opinion that the temporary injunction heretofore
granted should be continued pending the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
WOBK or cuRiSTIAy Y0UyG MONEY.

4 meeting of the State Committee Of the Young
Noman's Christian Association was he'll yesterday
morning IA the rooms Of the Harlem association. No
II West One-hundrod and twenty -fOurth-st. Miss
X. T.. Morse STATE chairman presided. The object
Of the meeting to discuss the relation OF the
State Committee to the local association and the 20
quircments OF each from the other. Among the SC
reiarics from the branches throughout the State
who spoke were Miss Naila McCabe Miss Mary
Brown and Miss Harriet McDougai. of bingham
ton: Mrs 8 r. A;wcll and Miss Bryant. of E!m!ra;
Miss Minnie FOw.er OF jamestown, Miss Rcna .>el-
SON OF Gl0versYilie: Miss Bisbic. OF Cohoes; Miss
Ella Freeman of Schenectady Miss Kate q. Smith.
Poughkecusie Miss Alice NJ Stevens and Miss M
ME Taylor Of Ncwburg; Miss May Mcflroy. Miss
T. l. Mccall and Miss Sarah Carson. OF Harlem.
The needs OF the local association from the State
Committee were specified by thu speakers to az
slstance in raising funds and In obtaining capable
speakers at anniversaries and other meetings. and
advice as to the methods to be pursued by the local
committees.
Miss Morse and Miss Taylor replied. Il WAS do
cldcd that TO meet the Increasing demands upon The
State Committee much OF the work which has for
merry been done by the committee body
members Mrs Wesley Flshe smith. Mrs. l.. -.
Wishard. Miss McElroy and Miss Taylor who have
already been identified with the work, volunteered
their services, and IL decided by vote that the
the State Committee In writing before the FIRST
Wednesday In each month when the regular meeting
Is held. Invitations extended by the city dss)-
citation OF Cohoes and the association of Syracuse
University 10 the convention TO meet AT those places
in 1895. Action this will be taken at the next
monthly meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TO HELP TIE FREEDNrN.

The General Committee OF the Frseimens' An
and Southern Educational Society OF the Methoi1
Episcopal Church met H. the chapel OF the Methodist
Book Concern. Ffth-ave and Twentieth-st. yes
terday at 10 a. NJ Bishop r. 8 Foster called 'ns
meeting to order. and the devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. Or. F. II. Pearne. Ana
the rollcaL the report o. the Board Of Managers
OF the society was presented ard accepted Before
tho opening ~ the meeting II tho al society AZ
address Of welcome was made by the Tesnshh
bishop. + - Andrews. Other address were ma.
nv Bishops Joce and Wa'drcn. Secretaries haI;
zell ana Hamilton. the treasurer MIR transon a. AZ.
Field Agent Mason The afternoon session We.
was occupied with an address by Bishop Fos'sc;
The meeting will resume its session to-moFre" !"
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLuB-AN incident
OF THE RACING SITUATION.

MEETING or THE JOCKEY CLuB-AN Incident
OF THE RACING SITUATION
The regular monthly meeting Of the Jockey Cub
was held at the Cumberland yesterday afternoon
The usual routine business. which is an extremely
enjoyable occupation TO some of the stewards vas
transacted Harry Jones and c. WOLF better know
TO racegoers as Carlcy b.. are called upon TO ap
pear before the stewards Of the Jockey club and
be investigated on the 10Th OF the present month
W Wood the reputed purchaser o. W. G. Days
horses. is also called upon to appear on the same
date. to explain TO the stewards ali ABOUT tns
purchasc Of the valuable animals that race in his
name. Captain T. is also III doubt, am VIII !"
investigated.
An amusing incident Of the racing situation was
talked about in the st. James Hotel yesterday
afternoon J. r. White asked Orlando Jones u
the horse Westchester was not an ortieW uhaer
o.. Westcheser raced horses at Maspeth by es'
tric light and also AZ tho Cd Dominion lax
which is said bc controlled by Jones -
answer was UNIQUE. Jones sal! tiet N US
future Castles entries would be refused at ~
Old Dominion track. because he raced WISCONSIN,
at St Asaph. the Old Dominion manasement
intended 10 make owners race their horses "hes
In Providence there is another case OF the sal.
of horses Ownei by j. y, Collins who was one OF
the managers at MasGeth, besides numerous otne'
transactions in the way o. transfers ana seies
that are likely 10 De Investigated There Is TO 20
n meeting OF horse-Owners some time ~ pe.em'
her. at which the owners Of moderate stables Tom
all the country viii be represented, as tne
system OF proxies will be adopted. ard n FlSosoes
fight made FOR equal rights the fur- IN tne
mean time many turfmen are anSiotsiy aWauns
the result OF the voting on the anu-eamDNhS
amendment TO the Constitution OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
NE MAD STfBBED HIMSELF TO The HE1RT
4 room GERMAN OUT OF WORK FOUND DEAD Ok
THE STEPS OF YORIyILI.E IDLICE COURT
HE LEFT LETTERS WRITTEN IN

Az EXCELLENT HAND.
Edward Coggy son ~ the Janitor OF YorI'ille
police Court was leaving the courthouse NJ CD
o'clock last night. when h. stumbled over body
living on the steps II was that OF a shaholy
dressed man about NIFTY years Old, and clenched III
the hand was a new dirk knife with blade about
u inches long Seeing blood running from beneath
the bodv Coecy called - Poicem n Duane and
roou.v They found a stab wound over the heart
and one Of them hastily summoned an ambulance
from Flower Hospital The surgeon said 'h't inc
man had been dead FOR some time. although the
body was still warm. The man had evidently sat
down on the steps and stabbed himself u the heart
and death had been instanteous
ON searching tho body - cents In money was
found I'm the pockets and In the cont were taree
letters addressed respectively 10 Mrs Schamns'
no 2o5 East Fifty-cghth-st.; Mrs. Locfror. -. SOY
East Elfty-eighth-st and to the police The letier
addressed 10 the police was opened at the East
Fifty-thir!-st station. II signed T.. Howell ana
expressed the writers intention Of committing
suicide because he was out OF employment had
struggling with the world. lie owed SEQ board 10
MR. schamrs and Mrs. Loefrcr from he nad rented
furnished rooms. AMI to them he LETT inc Few .htc'3
that be had. ,, ,,
The letters Rcrc written In an excellent hand
and me dead mans clothing and personal appear
ancc Indicated that he was a man OF good brecIlnS
Inquiry a. the two addresses given IN the iott'r
showed that IIovel had first rented furnished
room, from Mrs X Lcefner and In ely moved -
inc house Of Mrs Schamns. I'm both houses they
Mrs Locfner said that he came from Germany
of lEin1tV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The Rev. DR.. william Ernest Eigenorodt' ptolss9o'
emeritus of pastoral theology in the Generai nv
,o2cal Seminary. died Sunday at his nome No
127 Yves, Thirteenth-st He was stricken WIZ" 20"
II yss last March, and ever since tha' time ''''
been slowly falling.
DR. Eigenbrodt was born in Jamaica, J." L.
June 10 lsl3 the son OF DR.. Lewis e. A Ese"-
brodt He was educated al Union Hall Acaoe'hs
was graduated from Columbia College IN DOL anu
later studied at the General Theological SEMINAR
In 1873 he was ordained as minister OF tne i'o'
es;ant Episcopal Church his first PARISH peihs ~,
PainbridCe ~ Y. In 1876 he was cho5eh recsoi - -:
All Saints Church. in this city and rom 700 tfe
is;2 was assistant minister Of Calvary Cnurc,i. ile
had been secretary OF the conventions or me
Of New-York for more than twenty-five year =, ~
,r,- s.cretary OF Trinity School at the tine Oh i7
death His degree of d. u. was conferred ny 80 ~
lumba in 1855 At the General 1neo.9giJiai ~
narn I)r Egenbrodt's teachings were dfstinsuisheI
nv scholarship and soundness OF doctrine an ~
sSrvlcse vii be held tomorrow az 1880 a. m IN tne
tsh,'rch ~ the Annunclation West Fourteenth-st
The burla, will be at Jamaica, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TcFS or NUtLEBONF.


futes for the whalebOne paced on the market since
the catches have been growing smaller and since the
early days when ABOUT tho only whaling fleets
sailed from New BEDFORD 40 material taxes the
pace OF wha,ebone IN certain lines OF business.
Dressrnnkers stn. affirm that there Is nothing that
can equal wha.ebOne in making a dress perfect 1T
ting and satisfactory: In fact. the best dress
makers do not pretend TO anything else. Steel
stays are substituted. and are considerably Adver-
tlscd but the whacbOne he cut TO any required
length and can be soak I'd and sowed I'm any pace
n thing that r. impossible with a metal stay. In
cOrsetS, the substitutes seem to be more SdtSfac
tory and a great many ways invented 10 10
away with the more expensive material.
The other important use that Is made or whale
bone f. In the making OF whips. and substitutes
here Manufactured; but It Is usual to empoy wha.e-
bone In parts OF the whip. when these
substitutes are used. Prac;ic new us" OF
wha bone has been invented. but Other materials
have been put the market that take places
where whalebone might have been employed were
" not much more expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
THE REV. GEORGE HOLLIS.

The Rev George Hollis Methodist minister
VINO had been III for some time. died yesterday d.
his home No 229 Stuyvesant-ave.. Brooklyn aseu
elghty-nve years. Mr. Hollis entered the ministry
in 1872 In the York Conference OF the Metno'-
a., Fnisronal Church and when the New-forh East
Conference was formed from 1t In 1873, became con-
nec,ed with 1t, and remained a member OF IL uht'
his death He aerved IN forty years OF active SIT SIT
,ca nearly a score OF churches on Long ls!ahd, am
IN ,.onnectcut and New York, both sides OF tne
Long Island Sound. Among the Brook,yn sh Stas,
~ which H. was pastor the Nortn ruin oler.,
Teorerl street Cook Street and the fran ,sos
church After filing the pulpit Of the latter IN ~,
he sustained a supernumerary relation 10 'le
conference until 1891. when he was suIerahnuaty.i
We vas al one time identified with the work OF ne
urookiyn Church Society His home had peen III
J(rckl,n for about twenty-five years. the arrange
rnsnts FOR tho funeral not yet competed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
All the unyotcd ballots In the world VIII
moi elect ~ candidate. Make sure th'' you
vote. In order to re sure tEnt your ""''"'
will he east. GO to the polls early.
EARLY RETURNS FROM NEW-JER"Ef M
PROBABLE

The returns from the election In New-J'fsey TO-
dav Will be- delayed by the new method OF Vot'HS
for Assembymcn and the general county uche'' IA
pravlo;ls elections the Assemblymen were CHOSEN ~
districts and the results were soon Iearhed' 40
each Assembly candidate In a county must no" "e'
p,urallty Of the cast In the county the "'o'e
county mus, be heard from before the result - ""i
nltely known. There Will BE- much scratching
and FASTING OF candidates also and this VIII de'ay
the count The most important county to De hedru
from is Essex. In this county radical changes nave
been made I'm the polling districts, when nave oech
increased by about twenty Lone while III Newark
IA. WA ri lines are entirely changed. IL VIII De ul-
cuit therefore, 10 make comparisons ny dlh'lCts
with previous elections 70 show the increase or la.;
ing OF OF maiorltles. which TO base carry eslI-
mate, Of the results II. however the early returns
SHOW no great falling Off In maJoriues IN ulstrtts
from those OF 1900 In Essex. they VIII ne correct
measure Of results ia the state. ana VIII MAKE GER
tain another Republican sweep OF the state.
The polls open "A. ana close al 4 p III.
Thousands Of men are engaged IN occupt' oils III
this city and 1--we and vote in New-JeFseN, am many
OF them are ~ he habit OF waiting untl tn.y re-
turn from business vote. They are mostly itepuD-
ncans An appeal H. made to the Not RS VINO may
neeect vote In the morning 70 make sure or GET
ling I'm their ballots before the polls close AT p m
In close districts n single vote may be OF great IN
portance and haif dozen votes may by the pres
ont system OF voting determine the pOitical com
plexIon OF the Legislature and eject ned states
Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
THE FLOWER AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

Those who braved the Indictment weather yester-
day afternoon or evening and attended the Flower
and Industrial Exhibition az the Grand Central
Palace, Lexington-ave and Forty-third-st were
amply repaid for their trouble and saw much 10
amuse and delight them. The chief floral display
this week Is chrysanthcmums, and the exhibition of
this beautiful and popular flower IS among the best
ever seen. The setting and arrangement of the
plants were done under the supervision OF II. W.
Whippermann. The chrysanth snow will con-
tnue all this week. The following exhibitors yester-
day received prizes: James NJ Constable Mamar-
oneck, y. Y, one gold. four silver and five bronze
medals: Joseph Il. Brown. Bellport. L. l.. two silver
medals: Winthrop Sargent. Fishklll. y. Y. one gold
medal: Henry A. Molatch. Bay Ridge L. l.. two
gold medals; Ferdinand Boulon Sea Cliff l.. l.. one
silver medal,
Next week will be devoted to orchids. The other
departments fast filling up including Inc food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
PACKERS LOSE THEIR CASE.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Juiee Grosscup to-day rendered
a decision against the big Four packers swift
Armour Morris AMI IIammond-and In favor ~ inc
railroads against whom suit was brought 10 To-
cover money said b. Gu" the packers a. pam out
by them in excessive rates on meat sent ont from
Chlcago Twelve trunk lines TO the East arr in
tcresicd In the decision which closely follows one
rendered IN the same case some line aro Judge
Grosscup then held that tho packers cpuih not r.
cover in fhc absence = a common saw u tho
Tinted States a. wei a. tho silence %! the state
statutes regarding such cases. To ms decision
Swift A. co. filed \ number % special counts which
constituted the passed upon today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
TOM 7. JOHNsONs DEFEAT PROBABLE
A CAMPAIGN HOTLY FOUGHT on BOTH 9iDA'

TON 7. JOHNsON's DEFEAT PROBABLE
A CAMPAIGN HOTLY FOUGHT ON BoIh '
nrrTINo FAvoRs THE REPuBLIcAN.
Cleveland. Nov. 5-The most reinaTNap'e GU
savagelv personal Congressional cainpais'' III ~
history of Ohio closed tonight in the NNiS' D
trict which Is made up OF twenty-six warns VI w
CITY Tom l.. Johnson, the Democratic canu'
has TO quote his language, maze ''e ns
NJ his life" and although the district gave NJ
Kinley nearly 1000 plurality last faii the n'o''
confident supporters of T. +. Burton the i'ePuo
ucan candidate are not claiming his erection w
over 800 Johnson says he will be elected py i''o'
George Groot is the Populist candidate ana De"o
Gratis and Republicans agree that upon inc S']s ~
his vote depends the election II ne gets ieSs ~
1000 Johnson's chances will be better ina" D"i
toms Democrats say that Groot Will MOI POI,
more than 800 Republicans assert that ne wiz
cot oo Estimates cannot be based upon previous
and many Democratic leaders have opposcu M ~,
As an Offset to this is Burton poputrlty III III
own party 1t has been campaign OF PEI so.,ne
ties each candidate having been accused o. ollen
irnnmerabe As n fitting climax 10 stcn d o ~.
naign warrants were sworn out by burton 'odtu.
da,, for the arrest of a dozen men for iesal IeSs
traton Thorp. the leader Of the crowd "uS u r'S
charged for lack Of evidence and today Su'u bui
,nn for S25 NO for false imprisonment. Inc Dettns
Is 500 to $50 on Burton. with plenty OF 'oh"9o''
money offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
DRASTIC MEAsrEEs pRorosEp.

The plan OF reorganization Of tho Cincinnati. Jack
son and Mackinaw Railway calls for a reduction In
IT'S capital stock from 100000 to- 81 ooooo FOR which
the present holders are - &c, iiOD0U new stock AMI
the privilege Of subscribing for Sool new stock AT
par The balance ~ the ncw Issue S2'"o. IL t. be
taken by a syndicate which has undcrwrittcn the
plan and which Will subscribe - whltover remains
OF the tOgo allotted - the stockholders II u N"
Intention 10 use the SD00I derived from the plan 10
build an extension Of twenty miles to Jackson,
VI ich.. and for other improvements near Cincinnati
The men who have undertaken the reorganization
say that the apparently drastic character or the
plan Is made necessary 10y the financial and physical
condition o. the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
NINE. SANS GENE" ~ ENGLISH.
sArDoI"s PLAY GIVEN IN WASHINGTON FOR III"
FIRST TINE IN THIS COUNTRY.

FIRST TINE IN THIS COUNTRY.
Washington Nov Sat Abaughs Opera House
tonight Victorien Sardous comedy Nine. sans
Gene" was presented for the first time IN tnslls"
Il was also the first American production Inc
scenery costumes, furniture and properties arc
elaborate and costly, and an exact reproducto"
Of those used in Paris at the Vaudeville Theatre
where the play was originally presented under
the personal supervision of its author. Inc cast
Is an unusually long one. requiring the services
of forty-two people. Even the minor parts repre-
senting historical personages. require the employ
mont of responsible actors. Among the important
people in the cast individual successes were ha"e
by Miss Kathryn Kidder, in the title part Angus
fms Cook. as Napoleon: Harold Russell. as the
Marshal IeFebre and Wallace Shaw, as the cyn
cal Fouche, and James X. Hackett as DeNeippers'
Oueen Caroline and Princess Elisa were acted al
,nrabv by Miss Marie Shotwell and Miss Hen
rietta Lander
The play is in three acts and prologue. In the
prologue is shown the laundry-shop OF Catherine
Hubscher, Nine. SansGene. The action occurs o."
the day on " n the Tuileries was sacked by the
revolutionists ne three acts of the play cover
period of only six hours. and take place al 'he
Chateau Compiegne. Two scenes are shown; one
representing the apartments OF the Marshal l.e-
Febre the other the library of Napoleon Both
ra exact REPRESENTATIONS OF the chateau the
furniture and decorations having Deen hlhutei!
copied There is court reception in the hrst art
in which the costumes brilliant ana hisoricais
correct. The performance tonight was W .icss '
nv a large audience including many persons promi-
mont in social and political circles. In the boxes
were the French Minister and MS snlte, -i1nliIa
and his family. the Chinese Minister and his suite
eral Stahl T. Henry French and delegations OF
newspaper men and managers from Baltimore
Philadelphia Boston. Chicago toronto bui, aio;i
Montreal and me play ONE wa" or two cur
tain calls at the end OF each act Inc pay VIII We
seen in New-York on January H. at the Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
SrgTOTS ILLNESS or DR. WrOSH

Princeton. Nov. 5-Ex-President James McCoSh.
NJ Princeton University. e. critically III at hts
home in Prospective. He has been becoming more
and moro feeble all the fan and the weakness re-
sutant from old age has been increased by heavy
cold which threatened pneumonia. Two trained
nurses and the family physician Dr. Wyckon. arc
constantly in attendance. and last night he rested
more comfortably.
Ills condition liz considered serious. however
ard prayers offered FOR his recovery at tho
chapel service yesterday. Or. Joseph Cook. or BoS-
ton who conducted the afternoon service yestcr-
day spoke at some length OF DR.. McCOsh's splcn-
did career and magnificent addition to the intc.-
lcctual progression OF the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SUED FOR LIBEL.

Chicago. Nov 5-Georgc l.. White. Republican
candidate for Congress In the WITH District, brought
s,,i, agains, Edward NoOnan. ...s Democratic op-
porcnt to-day for 5000 for defamation OF cnar-
actcr II il said that Noonsn has caused to he as
trlbuted through the district a circular wherein ne
alleges that white 4 member OF the 'liy t1lhcl',
',i. Si0 90 our u the Council. The circular also
~hprg.s WHITE with connection wiin gas steals am
every form ~ corruption which had eNlsl'l III tue
Council during hts connection with mat body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
WILLIAM Z. LEEDS.

Philadelphia. Nov 5.-Wliam r. Leeds. FOR nearly
a quarter OF century one of the Republican lead
ers OF This city. died carly this morning Mr.. Leeds
was born in Philadelphia en- January ST. 1851 In
1869 he WAS appointed collector Of internal rev.
enue for the Id District OF Pennsylvania. He was
elected sheriff OF Philadelphia in 1870. and repre-
scented the Xth District OF this city in three Legis
laiures. Mr. Leeds delegate to several Ma
tional Conventions AMI 10 near,y every State Con-
yention since the war IL WAS OF the founders
and for many years TIE presde nj OF the Union
R,pItlIcqn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
JOSEPH GRAYDON.

Joseph Graydon. who had been for hfty years III
the dry.oois business in this city. died on SUNDAY
AT his home No y East Twenty-second-st IN Inc
seventy-Grst year Of his age Mr.. Graydoh H's'
ventures were made with his brothers IN down.
town establishment. Later he was iourIee" !0A''
with A. T. Stewart & CO.. and for the Twelve years
r,.c.d,rr his death had been al the head Of De.
p4rtment with James MeCrsery q CO, H 20 s scl
,it,ifv IN tn. work of the Old St Paufs MeIhodis'
Episcopal Church % this city.