davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE MAYOE AND TIE Di|1hINdN bfA|'
RDrrBIIcANs EVERYWHERE PLEASED

REPUBLICANS EVERYWHERE fLhASND'
From The Commercial Advertiser.
Mayor s,rong's message the Bipartisan BIZ!
carried comfort ana pleasure ~ H'P""'e"''' 49,
and In State at large
AN IMPROVEMENT on EXISTING LAWS
From The Utica Press.
Mayor Strong sums the situation up II q nu'sh. ~
when he SAYS in concluding his MEMORANDUM ,n NM
he believes it TO be his duty TO see whether bils
Transmitted 10 him are n"rfeca The present
bill he cor sIdcrs an improvements ana '"'' 10 ''
ncient
TAMMANY's CENsUKE ! CONTEMPLATION.
From The Bnghamton Republican.
Tammanys representative in the Senate denounced
int erests Of the neone and an act OF infamy This
talk from Tammany Is proof In ltseit tha' ''c vi"
Is a good measure.
THEY WANT HONEST ELECTIONS HERE.
From The Newburg Journal.
Naturally the people Of the State outside OF New
York City wish 10 see the affairs Of all me de-
partmens OF our chief city wisely ana anG ~
ner s' having 'hss hs as origin in
rence Is the matter OF elections In the e ca
1t LIS the belief that the bipartisan plan Is wen ca
cuated 70 secure honest elections In the metropolis
THE NEW LAW WILL, DO FOR AWHILE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The approval Of the Bipartisan Police BIZ Tor
New-yofk wa. probably the best thing that Mayor 20,
Strong could DO under the circumstance ne , n
not perfect-there few perfect laws Oh w
statute books The new law will do for time until
the sentiment changes. Then another step ~ "'
vance can be made.
STRONG SELECTS THE COMMISSIONERS.
From The Boston Herald
Mayor Strong approves OF the Bipartisan foHce
bill for New-York 40 long ne can se'cct '"e Di
partisan Commissioners
REFORM BY PRACTICAL METHODS.
From The NewYork Recorder
Mayor Strongs reasons for his approval OF the
Bipartisan poce BILL are just. broad ana soumu nv;
Reform must be carried out by practical means ana
methods. and that Is the course the Mayor u pu'-
suing In the police matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
LANES IL VAN HOENEN BERG.

James d. Van Hoevenberg. senior menoer Oh 'ne
law firm OF Van Hocvonberg & Holt. OF this ci'y'
died Yesterday AT his home on Centrai-aNe'' Ne"
Brighton s. L. after a few days illness MT van
Uoevcnberg was one Of the besi-known lawyers III
Richmond County. lie had FOR NUMBER OF years
been counsel 10 the Richmond County Board OF
Supervisors. which place he held until three years
ago Mr. Van Hocvcnberg was son OF Or James
o. Van IIoevenbcrg. ard was born at Kingston Oh
November T. 1871 lie began the practice OF Ia"
nj an early age. and was student with the law
firm Of Bernard 4 Freiro. and also practised uhuer
ex-senator Charles Fowler lie was admitted 10
the Ear NJ the General Term nj Albany In ls's' he
had lived on Staten Island about twelve years en-
tcrng into partnership with the late Ihr9aorc
Vcrmyca whom h. succeeded ~ couns'i 10 tne
Board 81 Supervisors. ,. 10,
Mr. Van Hoevcnbcrg was one OF IN" leaders III
tho reform movements In Richmond county polltlcS
and 4, was principally through his enorts that ,ne
Muller ring was Grfcptei at the fall campaign MT
Van nocvenberg tn hc r"appoint'd as couns'l
10 the present Board Of supervisors next Tuesday.
4, the time Of his death H. was "A member OF INC
Holland Society OF New York. and was At one tn'
its vicc-prcsidcni lie was also member OF lolnp-
klns Lodge No ~. +. and y NJ. OF Staplctoh'
Castleton Lodge a q. I. w, and treasurer OF 'he
clifton Boat Cluh. a prominent social organization;
He leaves a widow and one son. The funerai VIII
take place on Sunday afternoon AZ ST John 5
Episcopal Church at Clifton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

he would have beer placed under arrest When
Captain Evans told me Of his objection at
once ordered him to 60 or send a subordinate
subordinate went and attended TO the case;
took note OF the occurrence. and forwarded
the papers to Washington. indorsng them win
the facts In the case. wherein the fleet sugseon
had manifested timidity and a lack OF ooeoi-
enrs"
"The present oourt-martial all grew out or an
article published in The Tribune That article
was a clear violation of the naval regulations;
Some had given out the Information. ana
II was my duty to find where the leak was
pu, every officer. from myself down. on oatn.
Each man solemniy swore that he had nothing
t. do with disseminating the Information A
marked copy Of The Tribune Is In the once OF
the Secretary Of the Navy with enough iniorIna-
ton concerning Mr.. Kcrshners completely IN the
publication OF tho article TO warrant an lnVes'i-
CATION. and the present court-martial is the re-
suit. and some perpleXinG questions Will be
asked"
Admiral Meade. when asked If Re would have
any official connection with the conference.-the
said:
"No. They may call me as n private citizen to
testify, but my relief from thraldom is close al
hand, and my interests arc not bound up IN TINS
case to any extent The imputation mas been
made that l am trying. through TINS case 10
make trouble between the line and stan officers
That Is all wrong ] have never noted the dli-
ference and have always been as friendly on one
side as anohe"."
When he asked what his plans Tor the
future were. he said:
II haven't any. AS said am young man
and had good prospects, but believed that
could do better for myself unattached than c9ud
in working for people who did not appreciate
1t. will soon be a private citizen had one
OF the most touching tributes paid to me by , my
leave them ] expect "a go 10 washington 10
morrow and clear up little business. ana AFTER
that don't know what shall do
Admiral Meade gave one last parting shot al
the Administration he said
Il am a Republican. and n man who l!ves on
the ocean is apt 10 imblbe patriotism and ioyai-
" | find there articles at n discount with the
present regime I want to be untrammelled wnen
/ can think and speak as like. and to that end
will doff the gold lace. and don the hahliihehts
of a citizen who at least has the prerogative Of
standing up for his counry's honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
DIED.

Ah H; .Sn yea may Lsey
ON 4as srv,f thee a oh Ms s a'f
S S. a % ssy Is; Hs:s' B. n1s
Intsrment at Christ 0hSrSn on a'''@
sueaeny ay GsS5s r sssdss L.
Tram Dn ri saves s4h.s T. T. At p Flushing
Ints sasst's at convenience of the family.
BuRToN-on May 0. Emma wadhams wife OF John ~
as the Sarcs Broadway Tabernacle corner
q s.h,s and l'roasNway Friday evening at O'clock
BYRoN-on May s. his residence. No. is5 2d-ave. Dr.
rD D services at St. Francis xavcrs Church in wess
Relatives n,ss' and nDiY friends 81 IS" are s" invited
a.s assr sdsr son of Henry n and Mary
Funeral services held the residence Of HI, parents.
brooklyn Conn. Monday afternoon May D. AZ O'Clock
Henry HOFFMAN Everett, son George Leonard
and Juie,te Hoffman Everett. in the thr'ieth year OF
run M services 81. Johns Church rnssac-ave.
Trains via Erie Railroad leave y y from West 2'd-'t
the Into charles j. and Emma i. Fox. OF riainneid.
y J.; in the ssi year Of his age
GRErN-Roeer, stockton Green on May !. 1885 a, s!s
s he he'll! IN She sS y, esuPs rs
ss a. rss My 10 Of At a IN O'clock moor"
society Of Colonial Wars In the state OF New-Jersey-
wynn p sSs he dn an m Ss' ton n' Rp
Green LII D. Funeral services as above Members are
requested to attend. ..>,,,,. ,-...
HooD-A, Arlington Heights. Mass on Wednesday May
T. 1895 Julia w. youngest daughter OF the ate Sap's'n
Daniel Hood. Of Portland. Ne
JOiiNSTON-On Thursday morning. May !" inomas
Elmer. infant OF Ruth H. and Charles l." Johnston
M. Il .,- a.,
Funeral services at residence o. his parents 46' van
derbilt- ave, Brooklyn Friday evening, May H. at
O'Clock.
MIAUGHLIN-On May T. William T. Mclaughlin. OF
Newark y. J.
Funeral services at Anglers. Africa. to-day.
POWEII-suhdeny, May :. at Lawn Ridge. orange
n j. Helen Webster infant daughter of May ana
Webster c. Powell. tr. ,o 49,.
Funeral the residence OF her parents 10 wn
Ridge Road Mountain Station. upon the ARRIVAL OF tne
1910 train from foot Of Barcay-st Friday morning,
May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONFERENCE.

THE NETWORK AND rRookiSN AND MANfAr-
TAN ASSOCIATIONS TO nE ONE.
r,, animal meeting OF the Manhattan Confer
once Of Congregational Churches was he'n !es'er-
Wv, ,".' a,,srnoon and evening in the Pilgrim Congre
rational Church. Madison-ave' anu o"e-h"'ureu-
About 80 delegates were pres
emit representing the twen'y-se'en chulc"es oe'o"s
,n,, - m. conference. william Ives Washburn. OF
,se proodw,y Tabernacle presided. The meeting
onened with the reading OF the Scriptures. prayer
nd tho singing OF 4 hymn, after which came the
,o,,,,r ~ delegates TO the National Council and
,h. s,,,e Association OF Congregational Churches
with the following result: To the National Council
rho Rev Or r. r. Meredith. Or. ). IL. Virgin and
corgc " Uebbard. TO the State Association.
tho Rey l. f. Buell. and +. +. Browning.
The secretary then read a communication from the
Ncwyork and Brooklyn Association OF Congrega-
ton,l Churches a separate organization. favoring
n union OF the two bodies In response to this COM
munication s. s. MARBLES. chairman of the Executive
Committee presented minute stating that the con-
florence cordially reciprocated these sentiments and
stood ready 10 welcome the churches OF the New
Work. and BROOKLYN Association into the fellowship
of the conference.
Tho mInute was unanimously adopted.
AT the evening session the following officers were
elected: President George T. Stockwell. OF the
Church of the Pilgrims vice presidents James Stii-
man. of the Clinton Avenue church ana - H.
T,,or ~ the Tompkins Avenue Church (,rooklym;
secretary and treasurer. the Rev. John brittoh
Clark az the Lee Avenue Church U3rooklyn). In
ccmtvc t'ommittee-( aries y. Pierce, OF the fi,-
grim Church: the Rev. X. J. Kent, or inc Lewis
Avenue Church Q5rooklyn); Dr. H. C. H9ughton, or
Eiveen Of the North New-York Church. and DR..
A. G. Perkins, OF the Central Church (Brooklyn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
", cOOuES.S CUCRCU CANTATA q.

Mr. C. Whitney Coombs. organist Of the Church
OF the Holy Communion. produced there last even
ing his church cantata. THE Vision OF 81 Johh
The heat was the cause OF such extreme discom-
for, that the presence OF congregation compe'ey
nl.ng the building compliment to The com
poser who also conducted the performance. not 10
he lightly esteemed While the work itself does
not disclose much striking originality OF muslcai
idea or distinction OF treatment. II Is nevertheless
OF serious purpose. and contains not little agree
able music and. In the choruses especially passages
that are well conceived and effcctuaIy written
These had full justice done them last evening by
we.l-traincd choir. including section oil Dogs
voices Mr.. J. II. Mckinney sang the tenor pa'.
10 which an important share OF the conllostlo" -
allotted with great fervor and mpressvenssss' .r1
other 500 singers were Mrs Gertrude i;s, a,
Miss inez Grene.li sopranos: Mrs Emily W H,
and Mrs Frederic Dean. coniralto; ana Mr arn
t. Timson barytone. setting OF the Nlh st as'
Psalm. by Mr. Coombs. also given. ana the ser,
vice was opened With GnT sSsn. % coronason
March" Mr. Frank Graham of'iciated as sol noo or
gnnIsi and Sir. William c. Macfar.ane ~ aceo"-
panlSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
pontOGIce Notice

malls for The WEI" o snns y. Mdy 81 wi" '''"
80 s Ensnes o, ,ss' mus, i
s'S @ for csnirn Costa Eca and south
Gass i SS'' u ser be per S
@ sSr MsssU SSa +. directed per
p m Demerara direct per s. , Te Nn orleans:
n for m b tS4 sls Per and Ia Plata eosn;rss
ssSs F .st. must BE- directed ps
for a bn1 a nad a IA sI psr
from baltimore letters must be directed per j. '" ray
sArunpAYA for p Tr@aS' usa S Ssr .'ax
Spain Sr'us1 S sSSc ina S or oSar parts
directed psr Ia NO. az at IN
for EI fr ra SsG and eT Psa Euclid
ida sss \. $50
o N I.aSnsmT snd wnawad Iant, ana
nnppSd1es per Carbide lcers 70, Grenada Irindad
an. .ss2 TSSasS @'s e 'sS Ms
sSsem he S'S icsO ' @'ss
Ard s ans o ss Ss' sss
Tor S@pas oSer Ta q Messs
and uss be Srs sDs a RSs ssns? fSs
: ii Sf 1s s::sa
psr r. s0 n SojSsy ''s !.
rotterdam deters mus, be directed oomSa to
sH china ,sc S ssss '2
ps,,v M to .May at $50 p. Mails FOR Australia
except Yves, Australia. Hawaii and F Islands per
April 20 and up MAY ~ a, $50 M Man, 60 for
here daily up May IS at $50 m Malls for Ausraiic
Except for West Australia whisn are
Islands per s. s. Mariposs from San Francisco, close
here daily up TO May s24 at $50 m Cor on ARRIVAL az
New-York Of Campana with British malls tor Austria
iia Malls for the Society Islands per oames sn
san Francsco) close here daily up to May 20 al ~
p m Mails FOR China and Japan per ss vie,cs r1m
for Newfoundland by rail- 70 haiiaS ana tnsnSs
nv steamer a this ONCE daily at SID p M MAILS
for Miaueion by Boston. and thence by steamer
close al this ONCE daily $40 y. Mails for China
Francisco, close here daily up to May 10 at $50 m
Mails for Cuba this Office daily at n. m, Tor
riding by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays)
from Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at this
Office daily up 10 1880 n.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmastss
Postofnce WORK. n Y. May 8. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Mr. ST. GAUDENS TdLhS ABOUT HIS MEDAL
INTERESTING EXHIBIT OF THE NATIONAL
SCULPTURE SOCIETY

SCULPTURE SOCIETY.
r,o central feature Of the second annua, exhib-
10, u, the National Sculpture Society. at the Fine
Arts Ruiiding 40. ei5 Vest F.fty-scventh-st Is an
Interesting display OF numismrtc art COLLECTION
~ coins medals modes. etc. has been prepared by
tn. Numismatc and Archaeologca. Society. which
is acting with the National Sculpture society IN
the exhibition i valuable COLLECTION 81 CONS COM
prIs,ng Greek and Roman money OF the fourth
century. H. C.. designs by eminent foreign artsts.
American Colonial money. and cpins OF the h''e'
state. from the early days OF the Republic 10
the present time. has been arranged with care anu
Is a most notable exhibit
To foster interest In the matter. prize compeu-
ii for the best model In plaster. IN when ''"isS
for a new dollar for the United states coinage "'''
70 be- submitted was Instituted. ana the prizes were
ov,,d.l Inst night. Twenty-Five designs. each one
Including an ol,er,e ana "A reverse aide for the
d,,l,r are on exhibition. The quorum OF the jury
of Award which selected the prize-winnefs last
night, was composed of Herbert Adams " brooN-
iyn Thomas shields Clark. u; {. rTehTn' vrnnr
IL Niehaus Augustus ST. Gaudens. OUn l.: warner
DANIEL Parish H. Russell browne ana n'ols. ~ ~,
KIM. OF this city They awarded the nrst pri@e 3i
GcSlgn for the reverse side OF the COIN ana me sec,
ami nrzs of ll01 was given TO Albert tahdolpi
i Mgss Of toS the c5ycr Scr side n''N"
1t had been Erolos"a to om:r .nS bn, the
jury OF Award announced last night that inc
n ward in no way committed the jury 70 me w
dorscment or commendation OF the monr,s nu co mr
been made simply because the terms o. , ne com
nctiion called Tor an award OF prizes by the coi-
ntee feature Of the exhibition OF CONS , ~ ,
models for the famous columbian Exposition meda,
MIR 81 caulcns also exhibits his second moh'i Io'
IN. reycrse which was also rejected by the 10Y.
eminent Mr. St Gaudons was present last msm.
an tho o hiblt!on rooms ana he SAID 10 TRIBUNE
reporter that he was very much disguised 10y MS
experience In cndeavoring to design m.u,n a."
Government would accept. Il can understnh',
said he why some people objected to my irst ic-
siyn OF n nude figure though no person OF luus.
ment In matters OF art had think, any criticisin
TO make on that account. When they ddn ne
NV design nj Washington after | submitted the
figure drapcd | prepared n simple ana Vni'aI
model FOR he reverse side and sent that In They
rciected that: | don't know why. Perhaps SAID
The sculptor sarcasticaly. they thought mat
whatever was plain and simple not artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
PRAISE FOR SETH LOW

TUE xrw.voRK LIBRARY CLUB coNGRATULATEs
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, '
Tho ANNA, meeting Of the New-York Library
C,uh mas held in the Columbia College Library yes
terdav afternoon The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President. W. r. stevens
vice-presidents W.. A. Bardwe.i and MISS =. "
Baldwin: secretary Miss Josephine Rathpone' 5eas'
urer. Miss Elizabeth G. futile.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted pra's'ns
1.-The munificent gift to Columbia College Oh "o's
bui.dInp nv President Seth Low, a gift In many
respects unparalleled In its character In the history
of Libraries congratulating Columbia SoeEe pI ~,
great good fortune and expressing TO PRESIDENT Low
Sincere appreciation Of his generosity OF ms un.
selfshness. and OF this added PROOF OF ms siss's
devotion to the cause Of liberal education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Sir Robert Peel. the third baronet and son OF the
great English statesman. was born in London IN
1922 Educated at Harrow and Christ Church oN-
ford he entered the diplomatic SERVICE In his tweh-
ty-fourth year attache to the British Embassy
at Madrid; thence he transferred TO the SWISS
Legation where ne became charge danaires In
1856 he was made "A Lord of the Admiralty. and from
1861 to 1865 was Chief Secretary for Ireland He had
a long experience in Parliament being Member TOT
Tamworth (Which his father and grandfather
held successfully for nearly fifty years. from Is"
to 1885, for Huntngdonshre In 1854. and for black
burn In 1885, IL was defeated In Brighton IN 1888.
Sir Robert Peel succeeded to the baronecy In ls'o
on the death Of his father the Prime Minister anu
was made a PrIvy Councillor In 1861 ana Grahd
Cross OF the Bath In 1896 lie took prominent part
I'm the debates OF the House OF Commons, AS Con-
seryative especially on Irish questions and SUP
iects relating 10 the foreign policy OF Great bri'a.
Sir Robert Pcers brother. Arthur wellesley reti ma
lust retired from the Speakership OF the iiouse W
Commons which post he occupied Tor c'eVen !cti.ts
with great ability. and has been mace a per WIN
the title OF Viscount Peel. Sir Robert = succee.'u
by his son Robert Peel. the fourth or the, mann
who Is tw-nty-clgh. years old He visited .Nc"-
attention bv the troubles ne experienced az sultor
for the hand Of Miss KITE Sanfori or brdsepo.t'
Conn daughter OF Samuel Sanford associate pr
fessor OF music at Yale University, ana 6tan.
daughter Of Henry Sanford the millionaire presuena
Of the Adams Express Company. IL was sara az o''g
time that they were engaged. but this was uenieu
by IN, mbers OF Miss Sanforis family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
J.. EE\TISII BARNES

f. Kcntlsh Barnes an Engllshman well known
70 the cotton brokers In this city, died yesterday
morning At the Holland House. where he had been
s,avinR since March S lie was chairman OF the
Committee OF Information ard Statistics Of the
LIVERPOOL cotton Association. and he made frequent
trips 70 this country His son. Arthur hentish
Barnes who has been n cotton agent I'm Texas. was
with him af the tire OF his death. Mr.. Barnes
va. nftv-ihrc. vo-ra Old He vas educated n the
English Naval School, and vas ior number OF
wears lieutenant ia the English Navy. When he re-
ir.f fr.fn thof -srvcc be engaged In tho business
- a cotton broker In Liverpool rs the head ~ the
firm o: Barnes Davidson & CO. Ills boiy VIII be
SHIPPED - England or burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
SELLING ABIDING AyD TAYLOR PAINTINGS

The sale Of paintings belonging to the estates OF
the late Mrs Kate b. Spaulding and Thomas II.
Taylor and additional collection OF works by
foreign and American artists, was held at the Firth
Avenue Auction Rooms. No. rs Fifth-ave, last
night The sale began at o'clock and lasted until
10 and during the interval seventy-hve pieces were
sold Bidding brisk and number OF WELL
known art collectors present Some OF the
sales were: j. II. Bristols "Housatonc valley
one OF the artists finest efforts $40; Arthur Par
toms AN English Lake" 500; 1.-The Encore. X.
Witkowski $40 milking Time, s. IL. Van
Damme 500: sheep at Pasture Van Leemput-
ten. $40: ~ Billet Donx." +. Vcrhans. 80; Pop
ping the Question" Edward Portfolio. $780, j. u.
Brstols "a Glimpse Of Lake George, N5s 30:
'Landscape and Cattle" James VI. Hart Nev:
Gerard Portfolios al the Inn $iJI 30; "A Maine
Sunset" Edward Moran. $b2 so: !. Brunery's ''Th,
solf-Invted Guest" $40: ~. u. Smiths The open
Sea-" $3.50: Landscape and Cattle. A. y. Prinz.
$50, "Imprudoncc and Covctousness. David Coe.
s22 20; p. J. Claws "A Light Breeze on the Coast
dam. J.; Rosier.e. $40 H. y. J9nss's Indian
Den Eycken,. st.; The Posing swain Edward
Portfolio. SlG5. Henry r. Smiths An oid New
England MIL" sie2 So
The sale VIII be continued to.nignt nj O'CLOCK.
Eighty one pictures remain TO be SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Gilbert \ Eliot. president OF the Elliot Law
Company. 81 broadway. this city. died at his
HON. a, Fort Wadsworih. 5 l.. at noon ycster-
dav from ervspeia. He had been aiing fOr
about two weeks. lie was hfiy-two years old lie
w,. Southerncr by birth and the con-
strucior - the Confederate ram Albemarlc one
81 hs brothers Charles G. Elliot. Is president OF
m. Norfolk and Carolina Railroad. and another
brother Warren g Eliot. Is president ~ the At
lanflr Coast Line Mr. Elliot leaves a widow ana
Tire" chiIrcn. The burial WI. be IN GREENWOOD
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THOMAS KINNEY.

Thomas Kinney. until recently the largest to-
b,coo Manufacturer in Essex County. y j.. died
Wednesday night In Newark. He was born In
Ken-ington Philadelphia. IN 1893. and went TO
Newark at the age - seven. lie was Identified
with the tobacco firm ~ campbell Lane ~ o.
and thirty years ago started the Kinney Tobacco
Works At 40 sol Hroad-si. He was a member
OF the old Volunteer FIRE Department OF Newark.