davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
~ FAVOR or COLONEL FORNEY.

STRONG POINT BROUGHT OUT BY THE DE-
FENCE IN THE CoURTMART1AI~
There Is a good prospect that the long -drawn-out
Forney court martial will be shortened. as Commo-
dore Sicard, the president OF the court, announced
Yesterday that the practice OF reading the morn
ing session the testimony OF the previous day would
be discontinued. This proceeding has heretofore
taken an hour two out OF the first part OF the
day. and has materially delayed the progress OF the
trial In accordance with this new rule, the taking
of evidence began In good time yesterday. and the
second witness, Sergeant Kneip. who was recalled
by the prosecution, proved strong card for the
defence as he testified that the present head OF the
Marine Corps Colonel Charles Haywood. who is
pressing the charges against Colonel Forney. was
guilty OF one Of the charges on which the present
trial is based In to question by Mr.. stay
ton he said that with the exception Of Major Hunt
ngton all the commanding officers OF the Marine
Barracks while he at this station had used Gov
eminent coal In their private quarters Among
in Washington. This a strong point In favor of
Colonel Forney, and shows that argument of the
defence Is likely 10 cause some uncomfortable feel
ings among other officers OF the corps In the
Colonel IL convicted.
The remainder Of the session unlmportant
gresham Bartlett when Lieutenant Kane re-
called that the furniture question the Lieutenant
had given answers which not In accordance
with the exact facts. he had understood that the
OF the Marine Corps and did not cover property OF
the Navy Department. The trial will be resumed
to-day at 10 a. and II is expected that the prose-
cuton Will close It's case with the days proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
JOHNES'S BRILLIANT CAREER.
HENRY CLEws DEFINES THE CAUSES OF HIS


HENRY CLEws DEFINES THE CAUSES OF HIS
RAPID RISE.
The death OF Charles S. Johnes a private
ftarium in Connecticut recalls the brilliant
of a Wall Street who had lived up heavy
percentage OF hreescore and ten years at forty-sx
and had thus early in life out an intensely
active brain.
Mr.. Johnes. when only fifteen years old. began
his business clerk in the office OF Henry
Clews. OF that career MIR. Clews said yesterday:
II took young Johnes into my Office when he was
fifteen years old Five six years later, in 1870
1871, made him member of the Stock Ex-
change recognition OF his faithful able and
bright services. In the Stock Exchange he devel-
oped brilliant qualities. which he turned to
fine account when he went into business for him
self. He made million in a short period OF time.
He enjoyed life keeny and he spent money freely.
AS clerk In my employ he had been hardworkng.
faithful and panstakng. In stock transactions he
showed very clear head and sound judgment.
He became well known about town. and a bon
vivant well a brilliant operator.
Mr. JohneS came OF a fine family. His father
had been member Of the shipping merchant house
of Chambers, Heser & Co. OF this city, who ran
a line OF packets from here to San Francisco, The
firm failed. and the elder Johnes moved to New
burg. where his widow, very estimable woman.
SIN residps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Nassau Electric and the Long Island Rail
road companies have settled their differences OVER
the Ocean-ave. crossing. The former VIII Keep
three fagmen at the crossing till switch-tower Is
erected and the electric road will run through
to Manhattan Beach without i"'e'ie'e" W
the steam road.
Mrs Louise Morrison. clairvoyant' OF No 90
Hanson Pace was arraigned in the Butler Street
Police Court yesterday charged with grand larceny
nv Miss MAY V. Halsey. OF No. co. Carroll-st. VINO
avs the defendant has stolen pictures and brc-h-
brac from her. The hearing was postponed I'LL
Monday.
Last sprng a series OF historical lectures were
given in All Souls Unlversalist Church. South
Ninth-st near Bedford-ave. before publc-schooi
children Alexander Hamilton" was one OF the
series and prizes offered for the best essay
on the subject. The first prize was won by
Foriosaue Metcalfe, the fourteen-year-ol son OF
an inspector in the Department OF Health living in
South Eighth-st. Henry Noge. another schoolboy.
won the second prize. The first prize was 500
gold piece and the second prize $40. Last night the
prizes were awarded by the Rev. John Coleman
Adams the pastor of the church. in the presence
OF a large gathering.
Frederick Morgan. suspected by the police OF be-
ing one OF the men who robbed DR.. Drury In the
Nevins-st. house July q. is in Raymond Street
Jail grocer whose store Is near the scene OF the
robbery Yesterday identified Morgan the man
who on the day before the robbery took down the
ITO Let bills on the vacant house
A silver medal presented to Assistant Dis
trIct-Attorney John F. Clark yesterday by the Vol
unreer Life Saving Association. in recognition OF
hts bravery in rescuing Miss f. Irving and F.. g.
Conklin who. while boating on the Great South
Bay OF East Morches August q. were
swamped in a storm and for Mr. Clark would
have been drowned
thief stole from the Sands Street Synagogue on
Thursday night number OF books and the silver
zeifer. The zefer Is a silver hand with outsretched
finger which is used weekly at the services when
the rabbi reads the Mosaic law. prominent
member OF the synagogue. who pays for the prlvi-
lege. usually holds the silver hand and the
index finger along the Hebrew characters as the
officiating rabbi reads The fast OF Yom Kppur
began last night. and the absence OF the zefer
was acutely felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The sloop-of-war Alliance. Commander John Nc
Gowan. arrived at the yard yesterday from James
town. Va. where she had been busy with target
practice as an ending Of her European cruise Il
training ship.
party Of Japanese consisting Of Prince Kachio
Sadakti Kato. j. Tanska and the Japanese Consul
General at NewYork visited the yard yesterday and
escorted through the shops and the ships They
paid special attention TO The Maine and will 80 to
Philadelphia and inspect the Brooklyn In IA day or
two: tour will also be made through the shipyard
Of the Cramps.
The Atianta's ensign will probably come down to-
day Her stores have all been discharged and her
crew transferred TO the Vermont while her officers
have their assignments TO other duty. She will be
towed over to the Cob Dock wall and tied up along
on the financial question Of her repairs. The Min
nesota Will not 60 out OF commission for week to
come. and will be put In good order before she Is
turned over to the Massachusetts, nHRal militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MRS HETTY GREEN At A REFEhENCh

SHE rs yEXED AT AN ADJOURNMENT, AND THE
REFEREE OBJECTS TO AN ARTIST
Mrs Hetty Green who is reputed TO be the rich-
est woman I'm the United States was early yester-
day afternoon in the office Of Henry b. Anderson
in the Mills Building Mr.. Anderson Is the referee
in the action brought by Henry A. Darling, as ex-
ecutor Of the estate OF Edward Mott Robinson 'Mrs'
Green's father, to have his accounts approved
When the hearing adjourned in july last
Mr. Darling was on the stand. ii was expected
that he would be cross-examlned yesterday by H.
D. Benedict who represents Mrs. Green, but ). H.
Tracy. of the firm of Evarts Choate Beaman'
who represent Mr. Barring. sent clerk to ask FOR
an adjournment for two weeks. The clerk SAID
that Mr. Barring was ILL., and could not possibly De
present at the hearing Mr. Anderson said he
would adjourn the hearing until Monday next al
o'clock 49,, - -
Mrs Green became very angry at this ana re-
marked: IL have made arrangements TO start LOT
Columbus Ohio. tonight. and this adjournment up
sets all my plans" -. l., -,
Mr. Anderson at this point saw an artist In the
rear OF the office taking some sketches. ana then
he became angry. Il won't allow any comic
sketches" said he, TO be made at this hearing
Ii Is contempt OF court - +,
Mrs Green after this said she would stay In
Brooklyn till next Monday. and be present at the
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
The body OF
MAJOR SMITH.
the Oldest staff officer in America. Is
LYING IN STATE INSIDE.
Walk Right In

The hundreds who accepted this invitation and
entered the building found the coffin In the large
auditorium In front Of the platform and around It
was group of people. only a small number OF
whom were members OF the Salvation Army. On
either side OF the bier stalwart young Saliva
ton soldier and along the asles were others who
were also guarding the body OF their dead officer.
The coffin was draped In the National and Saliva
ton Army colors. and upon II were the veteran
army cap his commission d preacher In the
army. and little book OF revival songs opened to
the page on which was printed song composed
by Major Smith Back Of the coffin suspended
The old Salvation Army flag. which the Major. as
color bearer had carried many years ago.
The funeral services will be held this afternoon
at 10 o'clock In the auditorium OF the memorial
building Commander and Mrs. Booth will conduct
the services which. in accordance with the meth.
DDS Of the army. will be somewhat unlike those OF
an ordinary funeral. The customary black. sym
bolic Of mourning, is replaced by white which In
the army ritual typifes the victory OF the dead
soldier over sin. The funeral procession Will start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

The body Of Herbert Brookne.d son of Commits
sioner William Brookfe.d, OF the Department
OF Public Works. arrived at the Grand
Central Station by an cary train yester-
day morning from Little Moose Lake. where
the boy was killed by failing tree Commissioner
and Mrs. Brookheld. who arrived In the city late
Thursday night. went directly to their house in
Nadison-ave and not to the Windsor Hotel. as
stated by some OF the afternoon papers yesterday.
They refused to receive visitors who called to offer
sympathy the death Of their son.
The funeral vii. be held at the commissioners
home. No 5l6 Madison-ave. this afternoon at
o'cock The Rev Dr. John Hal, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. VIII ofiiciate The
burial will be in the family plot at Woodawn at the
convenience OF the family
Resolutions OF coincidence for the death OF Com
missioner Brookfeds were pass ed at the Repub-
iican convention he'd In the NXXth Assembly Dis
trict Friday night and also at meeting OF the Ey-
else Commissioners yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoThL'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoIhhS'
ALBEMARLE- General Roy Stone OF "ash'hR-
ton; Major A. $. Nicholson. United states Marine
Corps and Isaac Y. Baker. jr. or 'oms'o'ks' ~ l.
AsTOR HOtisE-General W. s Mem Hen u Lou =
ana BRI' NSWICK-General r. de Tropr'ah"
Ip,ed States Army. CAMBKIDGE-Baron A. Won
schwerin. OF Germany. EMPRE-c. h. Henry, OF
Ros,on and C. B Nicholson. OF Plttsburg. flf IL
AvENI'E-- Colonel A. l.. conger, OF ONO an"
Charles W IIackett. OF Utica. GRAND 'NI'>-
Ex-congressman John II. Ketcham. oil Dover
plains ~ Y HOFFMAN-Governor william T.
Oates OF Alabama HOLLAND-Colonel "iiiarn
G; Rice OF Albany. and H. c. Waters presldeh, o'
tho London Bank OF Mexico. 1MPERlAI'-Ihe rev
Canon Jones Bateman. Of Grenada, brltsh west
Ind,es MARI.BOROUGi-Ex- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,as Ienri.s NJ Louisiana. NORMANDlE-Dr.
r / Calling OF Hartford. PARK ANEN' it-f'A-
senator w H. Sweet, Of Waterloo. y. u WAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. william fhkheS N"'''
MARYLAND and Judge Henry q. Tompkihs' OF ~
lanta WINDSOR-Li ant-Colonei !" ~ ""''''
United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ALBERT SINCLAIR.

Albert Sinclair OF No. l6 Fied-str Peekskil. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital in Twenty-second-st. Two weeks ago
an operation revealed cancer Mr. Sinclair I'M
proved but yesterday there was a change FOR the
worse. go, :. >, ,
MIR sinclair was born at Haverhill. y. H.. January
a. 1915 He later moved to Massachusetts,. where
he engaged in the emery trade and was at one time
a member of the Legislature Of that state, being
one OF the few Democratic members elected he
went West and studied law in Michigan. where he
was admitted to the bar In 1856 he married Miss
Mary A. Weatherhead. at Colerain Mass. He came
Ia Peeksllll in 1881 and became connected with the
New-York Emery Works. In 1884 he bought out the
business and assumed entire charge.
Mr. Sinclair Was member of Cortlandt Lodge,
No a. r and A. NJ and Cryptic Lodge. No. 10. ]:
O O. F. He was member of the Congregational
church of Winchendon, Mass. He leaves wife
and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE COURTS.
CANNOT REMOVE THE MONUMENT.

JUDGE BEEKMAN CONTINUES TIE iN''N''''
IN THE BRooKs-TAYNToR CASE
Judge Beekman yesterday continued the 'nJ""e-
ton granted 10 william Brooks resfh'n'"s - "
r,,,,or q ,ronument-maher OF No. 229 Broadway
from removing monument from Greenwood Gene
terry which the plaintiff erected over the graves Vi
his wife and daughter.
Brooks bought the memorial stone for Sl'"oo anu
maid xh50 on account When he was unable 10
pav the balance on account of business reVerses
Tayntor assigned his claim TO Henry Bullenkaafnp'
who served Brooks with a notice that he Wonu r.
move the stone II the balance was not paid Ju1se
Beeknan granted the first order restraining INC
plaintiff from carrying his fhreat mo eNe'"1Io'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.45ANo At WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Is4 AND I56 WEST 49,. STRICT
MR. FLOCK SAYS THERE ARE FEW BAR
GAINS IN REALTY.
PRICES ARE FIRMLY HELD AND MONEY PLENTi-

PRICES ARE FIRMLY HELD AND MONEY PLhNTl-
FrI,-cTANGEs IN THE DRYGooDs DISTRICT
CLOAK TRADE WORKING NoRTHwARD
\ 8 Flock. real estate broker and appraiser
whose Offices are In the Mutual Reserve Buiid'hg
No 3Oj to 300 Broadway has been IN the Dus'"7''
OF renting and selling downtown business property
about thirty years. Mr.. Flock said to Tribune re-
porter yesterday:
"At the present time business Is quite dul' pu'
we look forward TO active market during 'ne
fail season on account OF "A constantly Increasing
demand for good Investments and for whlch 'heIe
is a considerable inquiry. Within me uIyBoouis
district affairs are assuming cheerful aspect IN
the mercantile line, and the requirements Oh thue
vear by wear lead TO "A larger demand Tor space;
In my Judgment there are few bargains III 10.
estate available Just now. owing TO the tact Una,
nrices FOR the little that ~ In the market are frmly
haL and there are no signs OF depreciation any
where Money Is plentiful. and there are ie" APP
I'm" reason FOR the scarcity Of property Is that
owners well satisfied with Their hou 70 o a,,i
"A things nre now there IL no better security Tor
Investments than that provided by New ork re-
nvcst desre 10 place IL mere they have no altefna-
tive but must simply meet the market M'an-
while the tendency Is In the direction OF az ,t hn
crease OF values. There has been much puuins
I'm progress In the drygoods district IN the ast tx
months The effect has been to create ma,erlal
decline I'm the rental value OF the oder pul'u'tss,
whl-I are being so rapidly replaced by the new
"What has long been known the cloak trade
is gradually moving northward from the sect on
formerly occupied by the manufacturers, between
park Place and Bleecker-s to me district eon,g ,r
tenth SITS Meanwhile hose occupied IN dlHrr1,
ent classes of trade in the section thus r nvaaed
third-st and farther north ward. Some or the larger
cloth houses are drifting INTO lower fiitn.aSe In
much disturbance in the way of tenantry from these
causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
,eu; ..v.nne Strength Latest u. S. Govt Report
@%'!A!:!!!!. e.: \:

from, tho memorial building at 2:6 o'clock and
viii be one OF the most noteworthy ever formed
by the Salvation Army In America III WI, so,m
mons Escott and Marsh and over 200 perssons,
including members OF the various mission paius III
the CITY, will be in line. The coffin VIII De Dorne
on d CUR carriage drawn by four white horS Tt
followed by n black horse with empty sanue. ~
cortege will form In Foureenth-st ana WI" mare"
10 the Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HEATING BRINGS ANOTHER SUIT

James p Heating. late clerk Of the Court OF
Spscial Sessions has brought another action In the
Supreme Court TO test the constitutohan'y OF Tue
law by which the new Justices of Special sessions
uere spnonted TO Office and incidentally TO estab-
ush his right TO serve as clerk OF the court the
proceedings are ouo warranto. and read: the Peo..
nle OF the State OF New-York In the reIauVom oi
lanes y Heating vs. Theodore +. Mcdonald
Lewis Delahed, representing the defendant. YES
terday obtained from Judge Barrett IN one &c %Is
nreTe Court an order directing keatnS anu MS
Attorney Charles Haldane. at once 10 prouuSSe
their authority to prosecute theI ac,lo, "a s1 n
dssmlssIne the action with costs on the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
son or THE REV c. s. TING ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK
ON THE NASSAU NATIONAL BANK.
Wilbur 5. Wing twenty-four years old. a son Of
the Rev Charles 5. Wing. presiding elder OF the
Long Island District OF the New-York East Con-
ference OF the Methodist Church, was arrested In
Brooklyn yesterday by acknowledgements Rey
nods and Welser. charged with passing worth
less check on the Nassau National Bank at the
store OF Rogers Peet Co.. this city. The prisoner
was turned over 10 the custody Of New-York OFF,
Gems Wing. when "A boy OF ten. attacked with
scarlet fever which. his relatives say. left him IT.
responsible. Since then he has given his father;
who Is universally esteemed. a vast amount OF
trouble When the fsther discovered the forgery
he consulted with friends and finally decided to let
the law take It's course. IL 10 said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

A man i'm fall OvcrcOat is like u
Knight of old prepared for a joust with
many Of LIES chlls and ills.
If not already prepared you can find
here whatever your taste or require
mcnts demand.
But don't let the price be your sole
guide; it doesn't tell the whole story.
Good cloth, good workmanship, cost
something.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway
I2h and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
SAID TO HAVE ABDUCTED THE GIRL.

Leonard J. Ness. proprietor OF restaurant al
No slj C4na-st.. was arrested yesterday pS 'osep'
Ragnare.lo. OF the District-At'orheS o''.'
- -, ,,duc,io, nraferrel ny the parents or
,lauche Martin Of No. $50 Macon-st The gir1s
father is Harvey Martin. a New-fork butter "ier
chant Neiss l. married. and lives win ms wiis anu
80 children at No. l09 West N!netieth-st, 49,
Work blanche cannot be found, ana her parrn,s
ielieye thai Nelss has sted her. Ness stvs'
r,iI hsr attentions and B.anche's parents thihk-
iug he was "A sng.e man. did not opJec'. ~
Is about twenty-One years Old. Nelsss psil was
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
WHAT - GOING on TO-DAY.

The Efhelwvnn- Spruce " race oyster BAY
American yacht cub regatta. Rye ~ l.
Ronubl,can state Committee. Fnh Avenue Hotel
$780,,
New-York Athletic club games Travers lSIan"
Forney court-martial. Brooklyn Navy iard' 4"
n. IN. , ~,
opening inspection Of University Building. WASH
ington Square y. IN. -. 10
Subcommittee Of Good Government clups' no D.
Nassau-st., afternoon.
American Dramat.sts' cubs dinner for Nat c.
Goodw n. No. l.@a2 Broadway
Convention OF Christian Alliance ana meeting oi
International Missionary Alliance" Gospel l"p''-
nacle Foriy-fourth-st. and Eighih-ave
Race OF Prospect Nheelmen on Merrck Road
Installation OF officers OF Farragni Asso''a'o"
OF Naval Veterans Webster Hall. j. m
BROOKLYN Jockey club races, Gravesend. p H.
New-York- Baltimore baseball game Polo 6fouhus
$3.50 p. IN.
Queens County Fair. Mncoa. Long Island
Elizabeth Athletic Club-Crescent Athletic 'iup
football match Eastern Park Brooklyn $3.50 p m
Richmond County Republican Committee. staple
ton. p. m. ,,...
Lawn party for charity. home of W. Preston H-x'
Rye. n. Y.
Meeting OF bootblacks. No. "a Washington Square
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
1xu.REp IN 4 TRoLLEY-cAR COLLISION.

I'm a coll. sion between Flatlands toney-car ana
a farm wagon at Newkirk-st. and Flatoush-a'e
Yesterday Patrick J. Whalen, OF F1auands. the
driver OF the wagon. was badly hurt; Charles HOW
ell OF 40 III Malbone-st. the motorman. nan i,s
lect knee-cap fractured: Mrs. Mary Gruns'eih VI
Xo q Navy-st a passenger on the car had her
hands by flying pieces OF glass, any .ne inrd
,,ersoms were removed 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
EX-FIRE MARSHAL Mitchell GETS WHIT

Ex.Fire Marshal Mitchell obtained yesterday III
N. sunreme Court q writ OF certorari directed
against the Fire Commissioners. calling on them
10 review their action in dism'ssing him from hi'
office.
Mitchell was dismissed in June last Tor having
retained in Office Charles lenz' pohceina" con-
uo,od ,,,h tho Rureau and Ass!stan, Fire Mar
shai Frank after, IT Is alleged, he had been re-
peatedly Informed that they were untruslWotlhH
and unit for duty. lie was also charged WIN nay
ing failed to report TO his superlorS on we CON
duct OF these men after he had been orderpu , 10
make an investigation. II was further charged
against Mitchell that he had given away, or caused
TO be given away, information about the Depart
The writ was made returnable in ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAMSON.

Kingston. Ont. Sept. 1.-THE Rev Dr. "iiham-
son. professor OF astronomy In Queens .nlVe,sny'
is dead aged eghty-seven years. lie 1olneh the
staff of Queens University In 1912 and was the OLDEST
professor His second wife was sister OF the late
Air John Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HOME NEWS.

n, United pr,n Locoi T,os mitch r,pr'"n" o' mo
asrspapers In Mr. FORK cify that are rse,r'g ~.
No u tnn, X,,c.Yort Guy Al Information ana doe"-
u,nt, for public ua may BE- ~nf 70 mo" h'ndqdr''r' ana
,n,v mn f,n b. dsrbm,d 10 all the rnb'd IRE" n'c'-
oap,r, IN ms eth and 10 ne tnh"d Pre-" Jor "''"'ha-
ton Throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
OBITUARY..
f.. W. BULL.

Concord Mass. Sept 27-E W Bill. the propa-
yator and originator of the Concord grape and a
prominent agrcuiturist. died last night he was
born in Boston in 1906 had served in the state House
of REPRESENTATIVES. and Senate for twelve years
a member OF the State Board OF Agriculture ana
was a Mason OF high degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 27.-Colonel d. S. Troy
died at his home here to-day. He was prominent
lawyer and president of the Alabama steamship
Association. He was State Senator for Montgomery
County from 1873 TO 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

Mobile Ala Sept. g7.-Captain H. s Bunker aged
ninety-hve years died tonight He was an old ante
bellum steamboat man and later a merchant and
shipping agent here In the first issue of The New
York Sun" September 3, 1888 he is advertised as
master OF the New-York and Newport and Provi-
dence steamer President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HIS BODY LYING IN STATE.

UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS FOR MAJOR SMITH S
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The flag on the Salvation Army barracks In
Fourteenth-st. suspended at half mast yester-
day. but there was the usual appearance of bust
and hurry In the buildings Railways I'm
mediatey outside the entrance was a big sign
which read follows: