davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
In Connection With the South Su
naTinr Rink Tn


In Connection With the South SUI
perior Bank Failure.
West Superior. Wis, Jan. 1O-Judgc
Smith to-day granted an order MAX
ing the stockholders of the defunct
Bank Of South Superior parties de-
PENDANT to the action row pending in
which Superior and the board of edu-
cation are plaintiffs. During 1894 there
was considerable of stock transferred
and City Assistant Attorney Owen, in
his affidavit says he is informed and
believes that these transfers were
made with perfect knowledge on the
part of the transferrers that the bank
was insolvent, and asks that they, too,
be made parties defendant. This was
granted with the order also. J. r.
Merriam owns 240 of the 500 shares Of
stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
ROW OVER VACCINATION.
Sioux Falls School Children Must
Show d Sore Arm

u
Show q Sore Arm.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 10. - Seine
time ago Health Officer Tufts issued
an order for the vaccination Of all
children of school age, and notified all
teachers that they would be promptly
arrested if they admitted to school
after Jan. 1 pupils who could not show
vaccination certificate. He accom-
panied his order with the statement
that he considered Sioux Falls to be
in danger Of smallpox. Many parents
have complied with the request, and
in few days lively war is expected.
Parents in some cases are threatening
to sue the school board for damages
II their children are excluded from the
schools, and the health officer says
they shall be excluded unless vac
cinated. The parents contend that in
asmuch as there is, so far as known,
not case Of smallpox in South Da-
kota or adjoining states, the order at
this time is premature and excessive
in caution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

''YOU ARE A MONSTER OF vULeAR1ry. "
ment. you are monster of vul-
garity" she cried.
Yes, yon are a monster, Leoncio!'
added the mother. 'sThese things
will ruin my daughters health in the
end"
Things could hardly go on forever
like that =
Now, Dona Eduvigis had friend,
who was also frequen mt visitor at her
house. He was old and surly, and
had been the head clerk in salt beef
establishment for so long time that
1t seemed impossible to rid himself Of
the odor of that article.
This person was very fond of hav.
ing finger in every pie. He was al
ways asking me how I managed tc
exist, and why didn't go to work.
"Will you be kind enough to leave
me in peace?" inquired of him one
day. .. ID
He looked at me with a sheer
"Tou young fellows are all idle, good
for-nothings! Look at me! l have
made my money by the sweat of m,
brow, but nowadays young men are
nothing but idle rogues."
''Will you attend to your own at
fairs?" I retorted.
But he would not keep still. Eyes
the only thing you know how to do, ;
he went on, is to cast sleeps eve.
at the girls and talk to them of poet
ry and other kinds Of nonsense tina
went help a person in the least whe1
he is hungry"
blush! for heavens sAl-e, Don Clip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
For the Income Tax.

Washington. Jan. 10. The senate
committee on appropriations to-day
agreed to favorable report on the
urgent deficiency bill, which has been
held in the committee since Dec. II.
The bill, as it will be reported. will
carry the provision for the collection
Of the income tax, and it will not con-
tain any amendments for the altera-
ton Of the present tariff law as at one
time it seemed probable it would. 1t
will be a plain appropriation bill, and
if it is antagonized at all it will be be-
cause Of the income tax appropriation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
HATTIE BLAINE AND HURRY.
Incompatible Alleged As n Cause
t.a.E of EseranEement. .s

Incompa tibility Alleged As n Cnuse
+. a-ls OF Heterogeneous. H..
Washington, Jan. l0.-A distressing
and painful story is being sent out
from here, embellished with many sen
sational details. relative to the alleged
separation of Truxton Beale from his
wife. Mr.. Beale is the son of the late
Gen. Beale, who was the intimate
friend of Gen. Grant, and his minister
to Austria. The wife of Truxton
Beale is Hattie, youngest daughter Of
the late James G. Blaine. The mar
riage took place about two years ago,
and was a notable event. While the
separation may not have actually TAX
en- place, it is pending, and is, inef-
feet, complete. The fact of the es-
arrangement is widely known in socie-
ty. 1ncompatibility is the cause as
signed. :H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

ycu cannot get married before long.
TIi" sc long engagements are not good
for Young girls" ...Er
Madam" 1 had replied, "this thin
ness is hereditary in my family. My
papa-heaven rest his soul-had the
figure of a bayonet, but he was per-
fectly healthy inside all the same"
''Well, in any case wish the mar
riage to come off as soon as possible" "
Now Laura was an exceptional be-
Ing, all love, all tenderness, all deli
cacy. She dctested Goldfish, she hated
meat, she despised oysters. Her
food consisted of vegeta oles and fruit
and occasionally little milk.
DO you love me very much?" she
asked me frequently.
''More than the zephyrs love the
flowers, more than the bird loves the
branch in which it builds its nest" /
answered, inspired by the deepest
tenderness.
For Laura was SO poetical crea-
ture! What delicate sentiments were
hers! What an imagination! She
adored beauty wherever it existed,
and I, who lived only to obey her in
all things, had even shaved the nape
of my neck, be cause the presence of
any rough little hairs there annoyed
her exceedingly.
At times found her sad, her eyes
eloquent Of tears, her hands hanging
Imply by her side.
What ails you, love?" would ask.
"Ah" she would reply, heaving a
profound sigh.
Then Dona Eduv;gis, the mother of
my hearts sweet mistress, would call
me aside to tell me: "Laura han
passed a miserable night"
'But why?"
ALIAS! because she has discovered
that you sleep in wooden stockings"
II cannot help that, madam"
Very we'll. My daughter cannot
give her hand to man who allows
himself to indulge in such prosaic
proceedings"
But it is because"
Enough, Leoncio! You must either
leave off such vulgar practices, or at
once renounce all hope Of Laura's
hand"
Heaven only knows what sacrifices
made to retain the regard of that
young girl whom I loved like a mad
man.
DO not smoke, Leoncio!" she told
me. 'Leoncio, you must endeavor not
to perspire, or all is over between US. -
She desired my person to be as a
branch of flowers, and more than
once, taking me by the wrist, she
exclaimed, in a tremulous voice and
a face flushed with indignation:
"Leoncio, if were certain that you
used wooden undershirts have
heard it limited at should be CAP
able of anything-even of crime"
At one time she found out that
had rubbed tallow on my nose to
cure cold in the head. The next
day she wished to break our enraue-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Dinner for TWO.

Mr.. .Newedd-H is that, my lovep
Nothing in the house to eat? I gave
you money this morning. Mrs. Newedd
Yes, / know; but I ran across the
most exquisitely charming London
dinner gong = awfully fashionable,
you know-and l couldn't resist the
temptation to buy it. "But what
shall we do for dinner?" eve can
listen to the gong" Newt York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
The True and the False.

'Then you are another's,' he
Missed. She sat silent, as one be-
numbed. ..Confess!' he Numbered.
"You are another's.' She shivered.
"Partially,' she faltered.5 s.This
hair" She pressed her hand to her
brow. 'And the upper teeth wear
are borrowed. The rest is yours.
swear it. Detroit Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
THE FINANCIAL BILL.
Opposition to the Rule to Be Re-
ported.

Opposition to the Rule to Be Re-
ported. -&..-
Washington, Jan. 10.-The leading
men of the various elements opposed
to the Carlisle currency bill Demo
Gratis, Republicans and Populists) held
several informal conferences to-day
with view to agreeing on plan for
forcing the contest to a speedy close.
AS a result of the talks the combined
opposition may vote against the rule
to be reported by the rules committed
AS the rule is regarded as indispensi
bic to passing the measure the defeat
of the rule would be equivalent to a
defeat of the bill
Secretary Carlisle came to the CAPT
tol to-day and conferred with Speaker
Crisp regarding the prospects for the
passage of the currency bill. He is
hopeful that the bill will pass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Burned While .Japnnninr.

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 1O.-An explo-
siou Of gas generated in the japan
cake oven Of the speciality hardware
works Of the Schrieber- Conchar COM
pany, shook the surrour ding buildings
William r. Dougherty, foreman of the
department, was killed and his re-
mains burned to a crisp. He was Is
years old and leaves wife and child.
The monetary loss will not exceed So :
OOO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Brutality of n Farmer.

Glendale, N. D., Jan. 10.-A report
comes from Ashley, forty miles west
of here. that a Russian farmer named
Schafer, living, four miles northwest
of there, beat his wife until she was
insensible and then threw her out Of
the window. When discovered she
was frozen stiff and her back was
broken by the fall. Schafer skipped
out, and at last accounts had not beeD.
caught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
And the Dress maker Tainted.

"Mornin', mum. I'm a thief, am
"Oh, help! Fire! Murder!''
"What ye squealin' fur? I DON
want ter swipe nothin' 'ere.;''
''Wh-wh-what do you wish thenp'
'..Well, it's dis way, seep 1 want
ter take course O. lessons in dress
maxim, so't kin fin de pocket in q
woman's dress inside o. art hour.
See ?''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Fire In st. Paul.

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out at
the store Of the Goodyear Rubber
company ON East Seventh street.
There was considera Bile damage done
to the stock, the estimate being. placed
at $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

Hokah, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-J. J. Kohl,
Of Hokah, refuses to file his bond as
deputy sheriff until the board gives
him satisfactory assurance that the
village lookup will be remodeled and
repaired to conform with the require
ments Of the state law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Discussing Fruits.

Lake City, Mimi. Jan. 1O.-The first
session of the twenty eighth annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Hor-
tjcultural society was held at Masonic
hall at 10 o'clock this morning with q.
good attendance of members
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Called From Earth.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1O.-Col. R. C. Ben
ton, one of the best known residents
of this city and a member of the firm
Of Roberts, Benton & Brown, died at
his home, 1915 Hawthorn avenue, at
1:i5 yesterday afterr DON from stroke
OF apoplexy. In the summer of 1893
Col. Benton suffered slight stroke of
apopleXy, from which he has never
fully rallied. For two years prior to
1894 he held the position of judge adj
vocate general Of the Minnesota or
ganization of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and last year was made
commander-in-chief of the Minnesota
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
second assistant, DR..

man, Aurora; second assistant, DR..
Shouse, Aurora.
At 2 O'clock the two houses met In
joint assembly and tile state officers
elected We're sworn In by Presiding
Justice Corson. Gov. Sheldon then
delivered his inaugural address, which
was q long document, giving All ex-
tended review Of state affairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Rtechstag ASSEMBLIES,

Berlin, Jan. 1O.-The refchstag reas-
sembled to-day and resumed the de.
bate on the anti-rey olntion bill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Diamond Robber Essences

d st. Lauis, Jan. 10. Frank Smith, j
notorious diamond robber, escaped
from the work house to-day. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-,
LAST SESSION OF THE FIFTY.
THIRD CONGRESS.
Condensed Record OF the Proceeds
inss In the Senate and House
Matters Of Importance Dealt
With.

washington, Jan. 5.-The resolution
heretofore introduced by Mr.. Allen
+ NIop., Neb.), relating to the occupation
OF rooms In the basement of the SEN
hte wing of the capitol for restaurant
purposes gave rise to an interesting
debate during the mornig hour of the
session OF the senate. MI. Allen Sc
vcreiy criticised the practice OF fur.
nlshlng to the proprietcrs OF the res.
taurant free of cost his furniture. ice,
etc, and asserted it vas violation of
the statutes and constituted larceny Of
the public funds. Messrs. Hale Ilep.,
Me- and Manderso1: Rep., Neb.) re-
lied to the observations of Mr.. Allen
ana defended the existing practice.
no action was taken en- the res o]ution.
The remainder of the day was taken
UP by Mr.. Morgan Deln., Ala.) III a
speech on the Nicaragr al canal bill,
in which he replied in detail to tho
arguments advanced by Mr.. Turpie
uoelH, md in opposition to the bill.
Tho proceedings in the house lacked
marked incidents of sry kind. The
debate on the currency bill continued
al! day, but was generally spiritless,
and the attendance, " hich was large
at the beginning, dwindled to almost
nothing. The speakers were Messrs.
Black Of Georgia, McCreary and Buck
ner of Kentucky, in favor of the bill;
and Messrs. Haughen of Wisconsin
and Adams of Pennsylvania, in oppo-
sitlon to 1t. No other business was
transacted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
Floods RecediME.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1O-At 8 o'clock this
morning the stage Of the water in the
Monongahela at this point was 25
feet 8 inches and stationary. The riv-
er is falling above, and it is thought
that the highest stage has been
reached, i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

A ~ ~ A q I'LL i
a d Q re d each
other, with the
permission of
Laura's mamma.
"Leoncio!" she
had said to me,
"my daughter is
an angel. You
appear to me to
be a person of
good S Q n IT,
ments, but you
are rather too
thin. Try to get
a little stouter,
op6 Sno tor sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
WILLIAM II. THOMES.

Eoston March (SpeciaD.-William II. Thomes
the author and publisher. died here yesterday. lie
was born IN Portland. Ne. May .. 1874 He was
educated IN the public schools OF Boston, and IN
his youth led an adventurous life which furnished
him with much material for his works or notion
A. a cabin-boy he went to sea in the ship Admit
lance sailing from Boston bound for the coast or
california This was before the discovery OF gold
He left the vessel at san Diego, and, when tho
Mexican War broke out. was forced into the SER
Vice OF tho Mexican Government no soon AFTER
ward escaped from the service and managed TO
reach the coast, and from there made his way to
England He visited the Sandwich Islands, the FIJI
Islands and many others OF the Pacific groups
lie spent year In China, and was at one time on
board an opum-smuggler running between China
and California. For three years he was engaged
IN mining in Australia. He visited almost every
point OF interest the South American coast. He
also visited the African coast in a SLAYER. Return
ing 10 Boston he became the publisher and Editor
OF "Ballou's Monthly" In which position he wrote
most OF his stories OF adventure. He was col
lector OF book plates. and also had valuable col
lection OF over hundred title-pages. which was
originally made by Major John Allan, who com
manded the military forces In Maine during the
Revolutionary War
Mr. Themes the first president or the New
England Society OF California Pioneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MRS ". K. vANDERBILTS PURCHASE.

The transfer OF the property at the southeast cor
ner OF Madison-ave and Seventy seCond-St by Ruth
A. Brown 10 Mrs. Alva Z. Vanderbilt. reported
IN yesterdays Tribune. tends to confirm the report
that Mrs. Vanderbilt is to set up new establish
ment The price paid by Mrs. Vanderbilt for the
property is $4,000. and while her new home does
not compare either in architecture or adornment
with the Fifth-ave house yet 1t is spacious. COM
Portable and doubtless will be handsomely furnished
by its owner
The mansion is a four-story American basement
house and originally built for Mrs. II. A Bruce
Brown. 1t was erected from plans drawn up by
McKim. Mead e. White. Its architecture Is or the
Italian Renaissance style. and the materials ein-
ployed in its construction are yellow orck ana
Indiana limestone. on the first floor are the recep-
tion-room, parlors. dining-room and blfard-room
The three other floors are devoted to bedrooms IN
al there are nineteen rooms in the mouse me
dining room is fitted up In the style OF Henry ~
the library after the fashion of the FIRST Empire
and the reception-room after the style of Louis Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
DIED.

The 81 G, haG s Aas 81 Ron S1 WIZ
& M,qab an 7 ws5 i Us ey ~
Funeral announcement later
FIELpon Friday morning March M MATHEW sa" p'cken
,sr 4 h b. n an the t gear rs I East .
Burial sdnfa az s nsSS d. Mass on Monday.
FULr.ER-En,ered into rest the sth inst, at Middle;
Fuller D. D.. professor emeritus in the Berkeley D''
' o'clot& in the afternoon.
MISUNDERSTANDING wednssday March hor ss
fo anaetiy ch G5i d near isr' scsrsdas
rgnss services "a hs SUTTON for Train s.v
Ing Grand Central Central At go pnn
At his residea,e, No 800 Nadison-ave.' James Mott
seT R M be NEAR ed a. the chIr'n 8 .u NJ:
Kindly omit flowers
nshry Lsh,Sahe hau''''Y morning 'A''A
en- friend D are n 5 Ms to fPd . funeral on sa ssF
day evening. March .. at o'clock
q on Eaay nS M Mrs -
S Church ' Monday March II. at 10 a. m.
r cone ss' Gould ' WIDOW q f' Henry K SoSl: "a
the soth year OF her age
ROUSSEAU Cazenoyia, y. y. March s. 1898. Henrietta
Nns .ay.1 at n cas1nT nss., coav
Bsaooasw ssss "a the The 4e5%
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
Saturday. the 9th inst. 30 ?.
daughter lat: joseph
Relatives and friends invited tun.r.,
services her late residence. No 20 Haisey-st.
Brooklyn y y Saturday, 9th inst. at u o'clock
Interment private.
The KensicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; ofhos.
10 East 42dst made IN this Metropolis
funeral parties city by special trains
in Ia hours: regular time. ~ hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

A reunion o. the Elders 81 the Zctl Psl Fra
ternity was held last night az Delmoncos. and a
Jolly reunion u Tho big dning-room was
crowded rs men having assembled to pay homage
10 their beloved society. and incidentally 10 enjoy
thc,n4clvcs. Flowers decked the room. Il band
played and all the men ate. drank and were merry
and thought not Of the morrow. II had been en-
pcctod that W II. McEroy would preside. but he
was unable 10 lie present Judge Augustus Van
WICK nled the chair. There were 10 formal toasts,
but there were some good speeches made In reply
TO the chalrmans call. and the chairman himself
showed that the noble art OF oratory was an art
with which he cOAvcrsani.
The fraternity" was the subject given 10 Ed
mund Bristol. OF Toronto. and lie treated 1t well
Tao Rev. Dr. william K. Duryea, Of New Bruns-
wick. y j. spoke on "Our Motto and Mayor
James H. Van Clecf from the same town. had
"Tfe Badge" for hts thoro. TIE Rev. Or. g. II
Eaton dlscOurscd on The Professions" and 10
John g. ToInliuson fell the pleasant task OF euogiz
Ing THE Ladies" There were no women present.
but anyhow they owe Mr.. TomnSon d debt Of
thanks for all the pretty things he sdiI apphi
them. William Uackctt. Of East0n, Penn, followed
with number Of "reminiscences" which conNuls'i
his hearers, many Of whom were directly resIonsiblo
for those "rcminIsccuCc~' ana Francis LuNtoh
ended the evenings speeches by discussing me
Influence OF Fratrrnities." Among tho" present
Andres Kirkpatrick. Henry 4. Thomas. lTal g.
plcrsJn Iohn \. Miller. ir. Judge X. y. ". Duke.
1r.. j. Howard Ford. Albert Eastman, Or. W. q.
Johnston. Edmund Bristol. T. Raymond Drake,
William \. Hoe. Jr.. Waiter ~ Weed and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
YostOfNcc Notice.
,r the week ending March 0 will close

roretsn nas for the week ending March viii close
ompty all cases at nS E Sas a as % Plata coun
tries via Pernsmbuco. Victoria RIO Janslro ana SANTOS
RS g,s ,s d MSss fTs Mcaa at
g Vera dstters must be directed per Vera p al ~
a % aHs per AdCndn
OF Colombia for Costa R,a wa ilnon must ne ns
chispas Tabasco Tuxpan and Yues,sp per vislanGs
direeed y? per Visiisnciao; at 1890 m for Hayti.
camsna ard carIP%nS Per Pas T ssaa ,s
and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prins Wili:m
IT, at Sso m go r m ,os
british India per- 8 > Ia Brsssne via hayre ce,t.rs
fS Ss parts Of E%rGs Netherlands direct
veendam, VIA Rotterdam dei,ers must be desied per
letter. g, ss s directed per a. s SIss~
for Jamaica and Boeas del Toro per Jamaica det-
St; Pierre M,auslCn per steamer from Halifax,
cisco close here daily UP to March at $50 p M
MAILS f 9 saa pa Iapsn per her: @ Of
" ss and Yr .ss Aa' psr @
March 70 At $50 Mails Tor China and Japan lsps
SS hSs d S Gp 70 c s at @ so
the society Islands shir TrOgc bird from san Fran
Mails or China japan ,sgessIy addressed SS
Empress o. India .Sm vaneOuvsr close here d.iiy
US scsp Mi hSse for IVES, su.raa %
s sseS ed I'p here sy Mss i'%
Ss Sn asa for NAH. for
s sco H a f. H a ana '
Boston thence by close az this office daily
$40 m Mails T S SHe ss% ss q" %Snaay
DAYS saturdays from po, Tampa Fla T.. Mails Tor
Sy steamer. close a, this Office daily a, San
Postohice New-York. n. Y. March !. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
DEATH or AMERICAS OLDEST PRINTER.

Norwich. Conn., March s.-Joshua Barstow' the
oldest printer in the United States dled III th'S Guy
to-day. He was born in Preston 'lty On 'a"''i'
500 learned his trade on 'The Norwich Weekly
Courier" and then went to New-York city lie
made the acquaintance OF Horace Greeley dt inc
case and employed with him on Inc new
Yorker and later The Tribune. After "o'hi"s
on "The New-Yorlt Sunday Mercury, ne went "
Philadelphia. and in 1864 enlisted IN inc i'' '".'
sylvania Regiment OF infantry. Al the cIose u
the war he became a compositor on the NORWICH
Bulletin and later returned 10 Pennsy Va az anu
ran several country printing shops; IN loo W. ~
came an inmate OF the Soldiers Home, IN Maid.,
but since 1891 he has lived in this city re was an
uncle OF Charles i. Barstow. OF Merideh nc 'e"'''
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SERGEANT CHARLES STRONG.

Srrscan, Charles Strong. for more than thirty
years a member OF the Brooklyn police force. and
for The last twenty years sergeant OF the Fourth
Precinct. was stricken with paralysis shortly after
noon on Thursday. and died at about midnight the
s,mc d1v He was born In Wethersiiell, Conn. In
1922 and was a sailor un. 1853. rising 10 the rank
OF captain and making many voyages from New
York to England. Russia. India and China. He
appointed TO the Brooklyn police force in 1876. be
coming u sergeant in 1873. he overworked himself
during the late trolley strike and taken Ill
with pneumonia. He recovered sufficiently to re-
port for duty. lie a atanch Republican in poll
Ties and a member OF the Lafayette Avenue Presby
terrain Church, where the funeral will be he'd
Monday afternoon Al o'clock. He leaves a widow
and son.