davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-12
MR.. GOEE,s METHODS.
A Protest Against the Manner In (which
He Treated Witness Well.


To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS--Sir: Tho out
rageous conduct OF John W. Goff. Recorder
elect in his handling of Witness We'll. Secretary
OF the Cercle Francais de Harmonic. to which
YOU call attention. should make an American
citizens blood boil with anger and contempt.
To charge witness with perjury. as was done
by Mr.. Con. is a high handed act. And when
one considers the inquisitorial character OF such
Investigations as those of the Lexow committee,
the Nervousness of the offence is heightened.
In the first place the witness is not allowed to
have counsel, and in consequence the rules OF
evidence evolved for the protection OF witnesses
and for orderly and just procedure, are not al
lowed to be applied. A witness, therefore. who
is ignorant OF his own rights or is lacking in
back bone to stand upon them. is at the mercy OF
the examining lawyer. particularly when the
controlling influence OF the committee Is averse
to any interference with the lawyer in his quest
for ways and means to place n witness in q false
or mnenviable or Injurious light.
Commissioner Sheehan and Is not at all daunted
by the bulldozing tactics OF the inquistorial
lawyer and hired attorney. the damage to be
done lies mainly in the impression given by the
"I-know-you're-a -a;scoundrel" air In which this
hireling envelops himself.
1t is an easy matter when a lawyer has Judge.
jury, and audience with him, especially IL he be
aim TO gain. TO create In the minds OF those
present the impression that there Is something
rottcr. in Denmark" No psychological dis9ui-
speare presented the idea clearly in Idgo.
This is also well shown in the game OF 'Suspi-
cion," when first one and then another in So
cial company points finger at one of their num-
ber. shakes his head ominously, and says never
n word. As for the subject OF the proceeding.
the more sensitive he is the more readily he be-
comes ratified" and accentuates the conviction
that there is a screw loose somewhere near him.
Mr.. Con is skilful player in the game OF
suspicion" and the Well examination. or
rather, thumbscrew torture. Is only one sample
of the following process adopted throughout
this inquisition by the Recorder elect.
Q.-Have You not stolen anything'
A.-No, sir.
o-what never stolen anything tLooking around
In horror
Al insist-
.. CbreaEing in)-Naturaily tsardonicaiiyl
A.-Rut, sir
vol grow t' CONFUSED WY. II you ars so Innocent
lingering the innocent"l do you get confused
Al can explain
Q.-on. want no explanations
A.-But--
Q.-Excused.
A.-Sir. i
Q.-Step down. You're excused step down. ur.
We have had all we want OF you.
Is this sort of thing farce on Justice. or .
travesty on common-aw rights? WITNESS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The sun., 1894-12-12
Won schoeIie-sIedenburg.

The marriage of Miss Emmio Frederick \
Siedenburg and Richard Ritter Won Schoeller
was celebrated yesterday evening in the
Brighton Heights Reformed Church in st.
George, S. ]. The bride is the youngest daughter
of Renhard Siedenburg OF the New York Cotton
Exchange. Tho bridegroom is a resident OF
Prague, Austria, and is a son OF Freiherr Won
Schoeler OF Vienna. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Gusse Siedenburg, as maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Grace
Tamagno. Miss Helen Pagenstecher, Miss
Miss Emma ELDERS.
The bride was attred in white satin, trimmed
with duchesse lace with court train tullo veil,
and orange blossoms. She wore a diamond
necklace. gift OF the bridegroom. Her bouquet
was lilies OF the valley and orchids. Tho best
home OF the brides parents in Westervelt ave-
nue., New Brighton. followed the ceremony.
The sun., 1894-12-12
THEMES OF THE DAY.
rHB ADDITIONAL JUSTICES.
Governor-eieet Morton's Right 60. Make
the Appointments Denisd.

Governor.eIeet Morton's Hieht 60. Make
the Appointments Denied.
To rHg EDITOR or The SuN-Sir: The en-
tire scope and purpose Of the Judiciary article
OF the new Constitution Is TO reorganize the
judicial system Of the State. the same 10 take
effect the first Of January. 1900. None Of the
reforms contemplated is left TO inference, but
by express terms they are hxed and determined,
Thus: The merging of the Superior City Courts.
article 6section g. The abolition Of Circuit Courts
and Courts OF Oyer and Terminer, article o, sec
tlon 0. The substitution Of the Appellate divisions
for the present General Term, section .. The
rearrangement OF the powers OF the Court Of
Appeals section 0. In fact It would be imprac-
ticable TO have attempted these radical innovs-
tions at the instant as some OF them require
intermediate action by the LEGISLATURE. New
machinery is required and TO this end the adj
ditional Judges became indispensable.
Section provides that the additional Judge,
shall be chosen by the electors of the several
existing districts" and this rs positive com;
be TO assert that the Convention intended 10
create vacancies instead OF providing incum-
pointmcnt there must be a vacancy, and vacan-
cies can only occur by death or other disability,
depended upon the creation OF these additional
Judges at once there might be some excuse for n
strained Interpretation of the new article. The
trainers OF the Constitution left the safe inter-
val of one year to intervene, that no undue haste
might endanger their labors
Then again II Is the true spirit of our elective
system that the selection OF these additional
Judges was to be left TO tho "choce Of the elect
ors," and departure from this time e-honored
custom would be unrepublican.
Taken altogether thet Is nothing In the new
Constitution that warrants tho construction that
the additional Judges should not be elected in
the regular way. Its language leaves no room
for doubt. II the Governor has the right to ap-
point the additional Judges whom the Consti-
tuition SAYS "shall be chosen by the electors" he
would have Just as much right to appoint their
successors whom the Constitution says shall be
"chosen by the electors"
have no doubt the Governor would exercise
the power wisely. but cannot see how, under
the law. he may do it. | should dislike to see
the new and promising administration clouded
by an unnecessary and ayoidable error. Very
respectfully, EDWARD GERHARD.
The sun., 1894-12-12

what ne Thinks shouId ne Spent on the
Atchiso, System In Betterne.ts.

what He Thtnkn Should Ne Spent on the
Atchison System In Betternents.
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE report Of Engineer
Moore TO the Atchison Reorganization Commit
tee covers the physical requirements in the way
of extraordinary expenditures for the next five
years upon the 9,344 miles Of the Atchison sys-
tenn. Mr.. Moore finds that there are ass miles
OF iron road in the Atchison system proper, with
an average age OF SO years and the rest OF the
road is steel from 35 to Il pounds in weight, the
larger part being 1871 miles in so to D" pound
steel and ALL miles in So to 81 pound STEEL a
total of 4, ,294 miles, with an average of S.oyears
for the main Atchison system of 4,716 miles.
Rail renewals the next five or ten years esti-
mated at 5000. 900 to $3.50. 1000 annually.
Permanent additions to property on the Atch-
ison system proper are estimated at require
ment Of 81, ,469. 900, of which 1850. 900 is for
replacing wooden bridges with iron masonry
and 1905, 900 for remodelling the freight
equipment to comply with the United States
statutes. For second track Sl,50O.OOO is re-
quired; on Chicago terminal. sI,"75.OOo, and
for reducing grades and Denver terminal, $685.
600. This a total on the Atchison system proper
of s., ,626,00O aside from the annual rail re-
newals.
extraordinary requirements are 81 ,3+T 800
distributed over the next five years. OF this $3.50,
of the entire Atlantic and Pacific are 81. 4S0 900
distributed over the next nve years, OF which
81, ,7O0.2 200 Is for new rails. The estimated re-
auirements for California southern are S4On. 800
FOR its AL miles. Colorado Midland require
ments are put at S7O5,1OO, OF which $500, 900 Is
for ballasting. The ST. Louis and san Francisco
requirements on its 1923 miles are placed at
Sl10O. 800. OF which S514. 500 Is for ballasting,
$500 900 for freight air brakes, and $3.50, 900
for new freight yard.
All the above are estimated extraordinary re-
quirements for expenditures above ordinary re-
newals for the next five years; The total re-
Quirements outside OF annual rail renewals loot
UP for the next five years Sli.o6l ,80O or $3.50
per mile of road per annum.
The sun., 1894-12-12
RsIatI.r 20 . CL..taat.

To uE EDToR OF THE SuS-Sir: In the December
number OF Harpsrs MdgaEiss appears story entitled
The PeddleT's Peril" by l. B. Miller. being nara
tion OF peddlsr oPPing AZ lonely house and hear
ing the people after he had gone TO bed talking
about his pack and It's value aud after one
says: Don't XII him now, but In the morning" or
words that enect aud when the mOrning eomes the
peddeT from his seeprss bed 20 and that they
talking about killing chicken for his breakfaSt
The story occupirs several PAGES ana What am ana
Ous 10 know Is did the editor Of the magazine really
not know that the story eject has ~ current for
the lat nfty or = hundred yrarA and has eren been
printed In school TeAding bouksf And not only n
America bat In half the countries Of Europe Il IL ~
vel cassic I've been reading for Thirty ysArA ahd
& sAA old ons Wben 0egan Can IHE srA tell sAo
nFst started nt AAuous IA0CIEkA
EoAHsAEEVuLE T. !
The sun., 1894-12-12
Brooks-Yergeas.

The wedding Of Arthur J. H. Brooks to Miss
Louise Bliven Yergens took place last evening
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church. in Harlem.
The Rev. DIR. Vandewater assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Henry Lubeck. officiated. The Misses Ed
wilma and Emma Bliven were maids of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary f. Breck, Miss
Lottie Morgan, Miss Marion Clark. and Miss
Carrie Collins. Best man was DR.. Edwin Cud-
lipp. and Messrs. Andrew J. Brinkerhoff, e.
wasley Luyster, Jr., Vivian Lewis, William
Collins, Charles Collins and Wilbur G. Hall were
the ushers. The bride was given away by Ed
ward NJ. BliVen, her uncle.
The sun., 1894-12-12
Sir Arthur suiiiyan,s New Opera.

LONDON, Dec. ia full dress rehearsal Of
"The Chieftain," the new opera by +. c.
Burnand and Sir Arthur Sullivan, elaborated
from their opera LA Contrabandista," pro-
duced in 1867. was held At the Savoy Theatre
this afternoon. The libretto OF the second act
has been entirely rewritten. Some Of the music,
however. Is similar to that OF the old opera. The
story revoivrs upon the capture OF an Eng
glish tourist by Spanish brigands. One of the
best songs is in spanish, and many Spanish
rhythms are introduced. The new work win be
produced for the frst time Tomorrow. Sir
Arthur sullivan conducted the rehearsals in
spite OF his recent painful accident. from the
ELECTS OF which he IS rapldlY recovering.
The sun., 1894-12-12

Carl T. Peck. nephew OF Leopold Peck OF
Hardman. Peck q Co., and Miss Rose Schwartz,
daughter of Herman Schwartz OF l05 East
Seventy ninth street, were married at Jaeger's
Hall, Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue,
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. DIR. Gotthel Of
the Temple EMANUEL A reception followed at
Messrs. A. II. KOehler, =. Schwartz, s. ". Mayer,
aud J. 4. Mayer. The best man was Alfred l..
Peck, a cousin OF the groom.
The sun., 1894-12-12

ALBANY, Dec ll.-Gov. Flower has made the
follOSinE appointments; JaJnes Wood Of Mount
Kisco. To be one OF the managers OF the Re
formAtOry for Women. ia the place OF Samuel
w. Johnson, resigned; Wallace JemisOn, TO be
one OF the n. Anagers OF the Thomas Asylum for
Orphan and Destitute Indian Children In the
place Of William Cooper, deceased, aud Mrs;
Sabis hai.nAH OF bqha9; 70 % hnahsSe[ OF
Caroline Is. stOddaTd, hose term Of Oihcs has
eAplTed.
The sun., 1894-12-12
DISCUSSING RAPID TRANSIT.
The New York Central Has . Committee -
Consider the Park Avenue Ronte.

COnstder the Park Avenue houte.
Six members Of the Rapid Transit Railroad
Commission were present at the meeting of the
Commission yesterday at It's offices in the Homo
Life building. They were President Orr. Comp
troller Fitch Seth Low. John Clahin, John II.
1nman, and William Steinway. Mr.. Boardman,
one of the counsel. was present. and Mr.. f. NJ.
Shepard, who Is to succeed Mr.. Beekman a.
counsel, was also there.
uPresident Orr reported for the committee sp-
pointed two weeks ago to confer with tho
officials Of tho New York and Harlem Railroad
and its. lessees regarding tho interferences
which would have 20 be adjusted between that
road and the Commission. in case the east side
route up Park avenue. suggested by Mr.. Par
sons. were adopted. The New York Central
officials had appointed q committee to meet the
committee OF the Commission. This committee
consists Of Chauncey NJ. Depew. Cornelius VAN
derbilt, and J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Orr said
that the committee had met Mr.. Depew and
Mr.. Vanderbilt at the office of the
Commission, and that II had been agreed that
Chief Engineer Parsons should confer with Mr..
Katie, chief engineer of the Central, and that
these engineers should ascertain inst how. and
to what extent the proposed east side rapid
transit route would conflict with the structure
MIR. Parsons's new route north OF Forty second
street on the east side. TO replace that up Madi-
son avenue which was prohibited by the Legis-
Grand Central Station and The railroad
railroad tunnel TO Ninety-seventh street,
where It was to emerge. and, continu-
ing iup IAN ascending Gradient, reach
point twenty feet above the new tracks Of the
railroad. and 30 continue into the annexed dis
trict. This, Mr.. Parsons said, would inter-
fere somewhat with the wide tunnel of tho
railroad between Eighty-sixth and Ninety-sixth
streets, and also with the railroads stations at
F'ifty-ninth. Seventy-second, and Eighty-sixth
streets. 1t was 10 see how these matters. and
also such others as might be covered by the char
ter:rights of the Harlem road. could be arranged
in case this route were adopted that the COM
mittee was appointed.
Above the Harlem the route was intended to
pass somewhat TO the eastward and parallel
with jerome avenue. Chancellor McCracken OF
the University of the City OF New York sent the
Commission letter regarding this part OF the
route. He advocates going along Jerome ave-
nue instead OF to the eastward of II.
Mr.. Parsons told tho Commission informally
OF his conclusions in regard to tho broadway
route. He spoke OF a method Of construction
which he intended to recommend. Secretary
Delafeld did not make public what this method
is. but said that long discussion followed
among the Commissioners as TO its merits. Then
the meeting adjourned.
The sun., 1894-12-12
C,ren. naIl., Co.,nn.. rnr CaEh.t,

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. Thames A. Bailey dis
posed OF a large amount OF surplus circus
material, trapplngs belonging to the spectacular
features OF the SHOW, at auction at the winter
quarters to-day. William A. Brady, manager
for Champion James j. COrbett, purchased . lot
OF ballet costumes. Others who bought were
William +. Franklin from Gardner agent for
Walter Mains show, Bob" Huntington, Pete
Conklin. Manager Burns OF the Central Park
menagerie. G. A. Smith of WEshbuTn's circus,
i. +. Cook. and J. h. Gaylord, all old time cir
Gus men. No animals were disposed OF.
The sun., 1894-12-12
socIErF,s CERBERUs DEAD.
Ne. johnson Wore Sexton Brown's Mantle
for Tyenty-eight Years.

William II. johnson died yesterday morning
at his residence, % Clinton place. For twenty
eight years he had managed nearly every func-
tion of fashionable society, until he was looked
upon as almost public character. From 1866,
when he succeeded Sexton Brown in these func-
tlons, until he was laid up with inhammatory
rheumatism last March. he sent out the tickets
for almost every fashionable affair, and then took
them in again at the doors. lie saw to the putting
up Of awnings for weddings and receptions, he
guarded the portals Of homes of fashion, and he
controlled the movements and moderated the
language OF public and private coschmen In
front of crowded ballroom doors.
The sun., 1894-12-12
II Is of No Use

to say that there is " Some.
thing Just as Good as Ripans
Tabules for disorders of the
stomach and liver" 1t is not
so. This standard remedy will
relieve and cure you. One tab.
ule gives relief.
Ripans TIbulss may be obtained through yOaE
nsAEsst druggist Price. % cents : boa.
The sun., 1894-12-12
CsutI.uea aoIa VVItharawaIs.

wAsHISGToS. Dec. ll.-Gold continues TO be
Withdrawn from the Treasury in exchange for
legal tender notes. over 81, 100000 having been
take yesterday and to-day; The gold reserve
al the close OF business to-day had declined n
81 90 sci 42s The general balance. which in
cludes the gold reserve. stood at Sl55, 5,45j,OOO.
The sun., 1894-12-12
A New Coaiiug station FOR EagIaaa.

MADRID. Dec. ll.-There Is reason to believe
that Morocco has ceded the island OF Peregil TO
Great Britain for = coalng station. Peregil is a
small inshore island opposite Gibraltar, near
the spanish possessions OF Ceuta- The spanish
Government is deeply agitated over the news,
and the newspapers are making indignant at
tacks upon Morocco and Great Britain.
The sun., 1894-12-12
rl. R..a,.E Hearing Postponed.

PHILApELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE exceptions Of
Isaac l.. Rice TO the report OF Special Master
Crawford. which recommended the dismissal of
Rics's petition against tho receivers OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company,
wherein the petitioner asks for their removal,
Circuit Court to-day. Judge Dallas being alone
upon the bench. he directed that the argument
be postponed until next Tuesday In order that
Judge Butler could sit with him and pass upon
. fha
The sun., 1894-12-12
TAs CLsssPs.h. asd DsIa~ars shIs C.a.I

WAsHISGToS, Dec. n. The War Department
Board. consisting OF Brighten. Casey and Col
Craighil Of the army engineers corps Capt.
Dewey OF the navy, Mend-E Cohen OF AAry and,
and p Porter Alexander u south Caroline,
Whlch has bsea c1Es!asrin4g the nrlsL feAsiole
routr for the Gh~za rasa and lleia HAre ship
Csaal has TsplrtsI 10 favor OF the hack Creek
route. which 10 substantially located upon the
line Of the existing canal connecting CheaApS4ke .
AAa Delaware bAyL
The sun., 1894-12-12
Arrest OF Cs.atsr5sItsr. in Ohio.

MANSFIELD. Dec. 11.-Lewis Reed. who lives
at SO Orchard street, and Charles L. Hoffman, a
clerk for J. r. Browns Sons, have been arrested
by John Manley OF the United States secret
service for making counterfeit money. They
had their mint at Hoffman's house in the rear
OF 2lB North Mulberry street. where a large
quAntity OF spurious half dollars. quarters,
nckels, hye-dollar gold pieces, and gold-plated
quarter. 90 pass for ten-dollar gold coins, with
a complete outfit OF cOunterfeiting tools ard
plating batteries were found.
The sun., 1894-12-12
Nots. OF Foreign HsppsHi.Es.

The next session OF Parliament will begin on
Feb. 8.
NJ AuEuste BurdsAu, President OF the French
Chamber OF Deputies, is seriously i'll.
The American schooner Williamine has been
abandoned at sea and her crew landed At Vent
nor, England.
A number Of private and political societies OF
Hungary have forwarded 10 Emperor Francis
Joseph an expression of their extreme thanktul-
ness 10 his Majesty for his action In regard 10
the ecclesiastical laws.
The sun., 1894-12-12
tn. B..e. Romano Scandal.

ROME Dec. ll.-Ex-P Premier Gio;itti produced
IN the Chamber of Deputies to-day documents
relating 20 the politicians involved in the BancA
Romaha scandal. The Radical members de-
mandsd the Immediate reading of the papers.
Premier Crisp said he thought that Signor Gi-
olitti should publish them on his own resDonsi-
bility. After a stormy debate the documents
were referred TO a commission.
The sun., 1894-12-12
LORD RosEBERY's SPEECH.

He Hopes to Deprive the Peers OF Their
Absolute Veto Power.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Prime Minister. Lord
2osebery. in "a speech in Devonport this even
ing. contendsd that the Government was now
stronger than its most sanguine supporters ven-
tured last spring TO predict He compared the
small loss Of seats sustained by the Liberals in
the present Parliament with the losses sustained
by tho last Government. The Ministers. he
said, were determined. X the power should he
given to them. to deprive the Lords Of their alb
soluto veto forever.
The sun., 1894-12-12

A. M-IRlS. Al Bond street Wolf Lazarus, damage
Sl5O; :Ss % Greene street ~ silver damage 500
s.O7 I2s kiEtnEtOa street, no danlaEe.
p "a So a5I Canal street, Lewis hchlann. dAlaASe
S5o0: 400, 3lg E4st seEent{ -folrth street, hoae
hauLeh danlaaa tFlning; Z 80, bo5 klnLh aFenue,
1brzhaln Mandal. damage s30. .Ol. 81 East l2eth
IfFssL oe0Fss cashlaAn. dalnass -
The sun., 1894-12-12
RalIroad r...eager. s.E. :. Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 1.-THE report of the State
Railroad Commissioners for the year ended
Nov is will show that out OF = total of $4,000
600 passengers carried during the year only two
were killed. In both these cases the passengers
Jumped without the knowledge of the train ON
cials from fast trains going at high rate OF
The sun., 1894-12-12

FFon As CAiod0O Dahl rrtbuAs.
Boy Next Door 10 new boyl-WhsTe dye come
fromG
New Boy-Tennessee.
BOY Next DOor-well. 30 amt In II. See 2
Im I'm 'LeVenWOFth.
The sun., 1894-12-12
Con.,,tut,on.,,ty or tho Rapid Transit Act

Constitutionaiity OF the Rapid Transit Aee
In various newspapers throughout the country
a report has been printed that Mr.. John Claim,
a member OF the Rapid Transit Railroad Com
mission OF this city. intended To have the con-
stitutionality of the Rapid Transit act of last
winter tested in tho courts before the now sys-
TEN is built. Mr.. Clahn was asked about this
yesterday.
In the matter whatever. That Sbme person will
bring such 4 suit and tess the matter have
little doubt, hut l shall not do II. IL would bo
the last thing should think OF doing, attacking
the powers OF a Commission OF which am
member"
The sun., 1894-12-12
MIss stevenson Not So Well.

AsHEvILLs. n. c., Dec. ll.-Miss Mary Ste,
yenson is not quite so we'll to-day, ana the Vice
President did not leave for Washington to-day
as was expected.
The sun., 1894-12-12
PrsL Pasteup III.

PARIS. Dec. ll.-Prof. Louis Pasteur. the emil
nent French chemist and Psychologist and dis
coversr of the famous Pasteur treatment OF hy-
drophobiA. Is seriously i'll. lie Is az years OF age
This evening NJ. Pasteur was reported 70 Do
improving.
The sun., 1894-12-12
OBITUAR r. Y.

William z. Kelly. proprietor OF the National
Iron Works and President of the National Water
Tube Boiler Company. was found dead in bed at
his residence. a77 George street, New Bruns-
wick, yesterday morning. He had been suffer-
ing from nervous prostration, due to overwork,
since Sunday. Mr.. Kelly was born In New
Brunswick forty-seven years ago. He studied
at Rutgers College ard was graduated with the
frat scientific class in 1858. In $40 he acquired
his fathers interest In the foundry and machine
shops established by his father in ls47. MIR.
ksy Sss ssS Passdsnt OF its Board OF Trustees
He was for some time the orsanist OF the
church.
w. w. Fowler of New York. manager of The
l. well Known in theatrical circles in New York
and in the West, died very suddenly at the
for a week with pneumOnia. He was very pop
ular with the company, and an EFFORT was made
e Keep the SSn 81 ucees @ and when hey
OF it numbers of them were Frustrated with
grief. The body will be sent TO Chicago for in
terment.
Patrick McNulty, the father of Police Cap
tain James McNulty Of Jersey City, died at his
home on Jersey City Heights on Monday night;
old Hudson City. and in 1870. when Hudson
City and Jersey City were consolidated; he was
HlssrmeH' Mr. McNuity Was - " years W old. For
many years he was foreman OF the Gantz-Jones
saleratus works In Jersey City.
Nathan Barnes Greeley, the last surviving
brother OF Horace Greeley, died at the old
Greeley homestead In the town Of Wayne, Erie
county, Pa, Just across the state line from
Clymer, that county, Monday, aged So; lie
leaves a family of grown sons and daughters.
He was man OF many peculiarities and a strong
spirituAllsL In belief.
Can't Edgar c. MerrimAn, u. S. N, retired.
died yesterday afternoon OF pneumonia. at his
home, 90 Locust avenue, Honkers. lie was born
Norfolk. Iehigh, Lancaster, 81. Mary's, and
other naval vessels. He leaves wife and seven
children.