davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-17
THE CARE OF INFANTS.
But n Mother Must Have Her own
Relaxation.

50 much has been said about Il
mothers love for her ilrstborn that
people have begun to imagine that
the eldest child occupies the one
greatly favored position In the fam
lily circle, In some instances this may
be true. but there are thousands af
men ANA women who have had much
harder lives to live because they
were the first of II hcyy Of children
~ come into the world
Though the llrslborn must ever
thRnf Il very tender place In the lf-
idct' ldr It$ parents, yet ny the years
80 on. ana other babies come to claim
hAd tj94lntqgln lfAWInhnY father and
Az s%'SA 45$S 5aSS}SRA5f t"$ri E"J ' re
aji Observation-Disclosures nay 6Rf1E ahcdna
,poNarin pstus, s'udsHf ne IaU1s uNnins.
,t93d or .yslqIp4lV nm notahgm sslnhho1i
F $%1"HF S i 5RY ir5sSE SR1 $tSS$sr
world seem nau2Rt hfAt ~ YIN tni'ohi
wh,Ih Lillu taiqhinprnus a,colio hai1lO
and the rebukcH severe. .1pnnli sH nhiBnuu
"nIs I%aIE,A 39Sb5hEt22' R'Ti4hrrB}pfaM
,Yl una AMPynadIaMH rsA MRgAtiR bmr Do
'jhSi to the child who Is the odoypltUI1sc
'"t''mnt ~ ,RYtol.glef, A4ethsfasa amin
' a RD% y e hsS11 4at Sn st'DS
Us b creed which needs. adoption mo-"
eycFlo hoaltXolRnGnt fW harRhp ms aM
AEtbh0 qyunoU any1 dno1M mno ,anpilef
NcAemRR eaR uNsSy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% tS% t.vyaSHH aIniHSSE, .btf@a'hoE1H%yt @Doo
Yp1iniI paasce msda sdhltA I'qff&khy y'''
Ap' tsylttW ltl4 buH pl1dttha, bpssoIonu
'aHs sion and rs such should be trciusdlse1
M a.. baF fS5SHi "EqRs i3f9f m ,5,d Gbls
,GG ny' be .4thsp3 alskfdaIie# dR Ji9allif div
faui llbaolfl iitr bs,i,.lg Ina w hoiSopsiM
SharId not haY3ntg 4eaS yitanssbA %
" y" 5 sSa dWb 4! Rs$$E. !gSS7 as
cop4 dcrcd. Look at thcSSh4iAie 9l'l'
ih6t saw' .dfinIsbodilnfa ,srAad"%jithlh
theif JibuEi6o safkAib~ gsABHS elnotAnlob
oDdlrse bits of green where they .ebSsepT'
; SS't oi,c 9 psnisseaeg5 Ind va &dsi85bi6gea
Shoulders. Hunger nor want KostsASg oniI
H'n y.x gaIlSgsbhroso as,lsodsn sethRL
n 81 be. constant ,s$ESSlyHi a nj
WaGAj1ohat Raakpte1 tfaaa1 logfo bldoh
SHRte their time. Thsbn~lhHtoS s,i
bonaooyf1con,srt nhspdT
rieis tFhY1saRIal!4y the siGps Bfo thAssi seyo,s
ync1Egepla1 labor, but fhe stynting OK ANAL.
q y5nshtill ahdfhfa aHd9 'htP 'd4Ht4ihg "so'o
6ftyiildish ambition are the moraplsn"
Observation-Disclosures ai,fbtsssiqai dsdstoW
Needs bear instead Of beingytbesdj I,
spailed and peued dazzling, that X IS
pp9oppulaffa ASbp9scf to tbSa1 isaifahel1nou
pti2 Hun&D1q anal lis 1o1 seoi1q qot.qij sd
.elliyt7EruuEtef 10 I7y1esI0 ssmAL
J rAlnh now S GagyaBdfa eahf9Heq IptP.4pel s4v
hrlf begun 70 give educational degrees !,
10 lRI diaehelirae, fffsf ole III VI itfiaso7
honored isbSlsg nRe1shaa soIe&ilaiafoa D.'
Iondm, rQgt-a who lbas .reafisfilt frngroI
tho ne9icall, faculty Of BIshppd'a Spbw b,sl
lnss Monrrrit,l the right TO ,1p1f the nas ]
letters NJ. d. and G. NJ. after her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-17
WOULD MAKE \ HORSE LAUGH
Funny Sayings and Incidents That
Have Occurred on Race Tracks.

There is no place on earth where
more good stories and smart things
are said than on the race course, and
in this country especially. norc's he
pity. very few of tuem are "inmor-
talized" in print. Why this should
be the case is neither here nor there,
but the fact remains. despite the i'm
mense amount of purely personal
matter that finds its way into the
columns Of our newspapers. Semi.
occasionally some such rich and juicy
remark a. that of the proud owner
of Duke Of Leinster, when he told
Marty Bergen to ''Lay mp with him
CTennyl TO the stretch and then come
away" Is made historic but very
rarely.
or course. II takes racing man NJ
appreciate many ~ the remarks that
are made. In other words. something
Of form. condition. custom. etc, must
be known to enable one . appreciate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Miss Susanna Wltchen committed
suicide the other morning. She was 60
years old. Miss Witchcn was born In
Germany. In the same village with her
was born Louis Won Olsen. Won Olsen
came TO this country first and was n
young and struggling butcher when
Miss Witchen came. thlrty-alH years
ago She went Co live with Won Olsen
as his servant. ana aftorward, Il II said.
ms his wife. Won Olsen was prosperous
and now owns several houses. Four
years ago niece OF Won Olsen came
20 this country ana went TO live at
Won Olsen's house MS his servant. Last
summer Won Olsen married the niece
and took her TO Germany. When he re-
turned from Germany week ago with
his bride he told Miss witohen he did
not want her services any more. Miss
Witchen brooded over her trouble and
then hanged herself 10 that her dead
body could be seen swaying before the
window. All the parties concerned re-.
sided In New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

with her father about the time the
coroner arrived. She had taken a let
ter from her mother TO her father. whom
she found In his office In the Clinton
building near by. She said her mother
woke her up about o'clock In the
morning and told her that Mary had
died OF Group. The mother wanted 20
cut Annle's wrist. but she pulled away
and she dosistcd. ~ 1850 her mother
got up and dressed. She told her the
body OF her brother was In the bed. and
that she must not go near IT, Later
she sent Annie out for some poison.
This Mrs. Williams prepared 20 take,
but finally aid not do 40. and toward
noon wrote the letter TO her husband.
directed Annie 10 deliver It and left
the hotel.
Mr.. Williams az FIRST refused 20 talk
and both he and his daughter Annie
were locked up. He was interviewed
In his cell later and talked freely. lie
" an agent dealing In real estate and
naptholcum. with offices In the Clinton
building, Columbus. but FOR the last
two years he has been living at Grove
City. where he owns n home.
His wife has been cranky" as he cx-
pressed II. for some time, but he never
regarded her as insane. She never
liked II at Grove City. and he had ar
ranged 10 remove soon 10 Punta Gorda.
Fla. lie left Grove city last Saturday
morning for the city MS usual. and his
wife kissed him good-by. When he
returned In the evening he found the
house locked up.
In the evening Mrs. Williams was ar
rested. She showed no evidences Of In
sanity. and told the story OF the hor-
rtble crime In u calm voice. She said
she had made up her mind last week to
kill herself ana children. and came TO
Columbus for that purpose. She Sc
cured some opium. and all three took
the drug Saturday night, II took cf-
feet only on the little girl Maud. She
then determined to secure razor, and
waited until morning. She FIRST cut the
boys wrist. expecting him 20 bleed 10
death. He awakened, however, and
then she cut his throat. Mrs. Williams
said she then asked Annie 90 let her
cut her wrist, but the child begged so
plteously that she lost courage and left
the hotel. Intending 10 drown herself.
She said IL then occurred TO her that
Annie might be accused OF the crime.
and she changed her mind and went 10
the house OF a friend. Mrs. John c.
Lester. In another part OF the town.
where she was found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
MATTE IVORY.

in pencil these words. 30 far as they
could be made out: March 20. Raw
Way. n. J. James Tor Jane) Il. surin-
dell. Raw Way. ". j." Beneath
was the word Solomon" and also the
word Brother" while the word Ditto"
was written between thom.
a more important discovery In the es-
timRtion OF Captain Delaney OF the
Charles street station. was that Of a
small bag Of common table salt. and
a small bottle OF fluid OF "A dark color.
These, the captain thinks. may lead 10
the detection OF the murderer. one thing
seems evident; that was that the crime
had been committed some distance from
the place whore the body was found.
The murder, the police reason. was
done In a house. The absence Of blood
at the spot where the body was found;
the fact that the clothes about the body
were not more bloody, go 90 show that
the killing was done at some other
place.
!, As to the motive OF the crime that
can only be conjectured. As the wom-
an was unknown. her habits and mode
OF life could not be told. Her face was
not that OF q dlsaipated woman. though
there were lines that told OF suffering
and trouble. vas thought that the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

murderer had intended to send the body
to some distant point II seems certain
that ne calculated upon having the
pouy pass under close observation with
OUT exciting suspicion. Two OF the de-
teo'Nes who are at work on the case
went 10 Railway n. j.. In the hope ~
hhulng n clue to the identity OF the
murdered woman. or the murderer. II
u sald a negro domestic named Matte
lvory left Railway Tor New York since
which time nothing hos been heard Of
her II Is claimed that the description
OF Mattie Ivory tallios pretty closely 60
that " Tho murdered woman. and her
friends believe that possibly she may
b. the victim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
The RABIES WE'RE MIXED.
Nor Can Mother or Daughter Toll
which H. IIer Own.

which T. Her Own.
Last summer there was double we'd
ding at East Quoguc. l.. /, Mrs. Pelham
Applcby. winsome widow, became
Mrs Porclvai Graydon. ana her is-ycar-
old daughter was welded 10 Cummings
Gordon. what IN vaguely known as an
Interesting event" took place In tho
old mansion yesterday. Two new and
yoclforous voices disturbed It's usual
quiet. a rumor OF twins pervaded East
Quogue Some said Mrs. Gordon was
doing as well as could be expected"
ana others said Il was Mrs. Graydon
who twas getting along nicely" Each
had been vouchanfed an heir the very
same day, a coincidence which the VIE
lagc regarded as remarkable The old
est downger at East Quoguo could re-
member nothing like II. Each infant
was n boy with large brown eyes ana
each weighed just ten pounds and six
ounces. They looked 10 much alike
that no one could tell them apart. Tho
two babies were brought out by the
whito-capped nurse and handed around
for general admiration. The ladies OF
the village were no delighted with the
Infants that they lifted them up and
passed them around and snapped them
and traded them FOR half an hour When
the nurses returned TO get the babies no
one was ablo TO tell which was which.
There was "a scene of confusion and pan
lo. Tho nurses cried and talked about
losing their aituations. The visitors
turned pale and some wild projects were
tried for Identifying the babies. but all
failed In desperation they decided
which was which by popular vote.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
THE PocKErEp TRAMP.
He Was walking Clothing Establish
mcnt aud Variety store.


mcnt aud variety store.
Probably there wasn't another per-
son 10 the state 90 wcil prepared for
emtfgcncics us n tramp who has Just
visited suco and Biddcford lie had no
oNtfcoht but ns he wore two coats. two
lnlok vests two pairs Of trousers and
plenty " Undertaking he didn't miss
on, much. When be- wandered into the
pollce station be bore a big bundle. con-
Hlsung ~ heavy comforter rolled In q
piece ~ Oh cloth. In his pockets were
round several dozens of loose matches
am box NJ pnrlur matches. a big roll
OF newspapers two dozen railroad time
TABLES. % box N salyc "a bottle ~ Insect
powder, two harmonious. lot ~ cards
handful ~ topthpicl,a. "a ahocstring a
wire nail, u collar button. n lead pencil
nnd q carpenters pencil n box ~ In
dcllblc leads. an illustrated catalogue
or rubber Shoes. a purse with six cents
ana an old copper. three broken clay
pines, q new pocket book. piece OF
Hilk hat lining. two pieces Of CASTLE
soap chunk VI lead. three sea shells.
broken clam she'll a knife. a plug Of
tobacco, some fishing tackle. n spool of
thread, a piece Of wood. paper 81
needles. n roll ~ birch bark. Huapcn-
der buckle. n package OF cigarette pie
lures note box containing several
sketches Of bar Iiarbor ana vicinity, a
chestnut an acorn. n milestone, q doz-
en- pieces Of rock. new whlsk broom,
pocket comb ana a big pewter spoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14


lie told \. J. McCuanck. who called In
The police after he had made an unauc-
ccssful attempt 90 get into the room.
The door was broken open and on the
floor was found the dead bodies OF the
Thill woman and Bigclow. There was
wound under Amy Thilrs left ear
and Bigelow had shot himself under the
right ear after shooting the glrl. \
pistol. four chambers Of which had
been discharged. was In nigclow's right
hand. Two letters left by the girl were
addressed respectively TO her mother In
Minneapolis ana to =. =. Roach. stand
ard Thcatcr. New York city. The
causes that led 10 tho deed may never
be known. for nothing was left az a
clow. Judging from circumstances
Bigciow rrnt Killed the young woman
by firing three shots into her head. and
then put bullet into his own BRAIN
Miss Thill was about % years OF age
and appeared last spring with Joseph
IIaworth'a company In "Rosedaic." she
was black-cycd. Of a sunny disposition,
and the sisters. who were younger than
she. seemed devoted 20 her Bigolow.
who was a handsome man Of about Is
years old. was frequent caller upon
NltUlt anu WIZ lNNhNh hlNN ~ SUM-
Amy's most intimate friend II was
said at the house that he. too. had been
member OF the "Roaedale' company.
Some weeks ago Alice and Marie began
an engagement with Dicksons "Incog'
company. and coon after their dcpar-
turc Miss Amy announced 90 the ianitor
OF the Coleman House that she thought
she would not occupy her room much
longer. as she intended Co 10 on tho
road with a company soon. Bigclow Is
known around the Coleman and sturte-
want Houses. II was said he had been
out OF work since last spring lie con-
fided In one man that his father was j.
nlgoiow. n retired lawyer ana cx-Aayor
OF Morrlstown. ". J. lie claimed 20
have wealthy relatives In the south ana
In Brooklyn. a. c. Burt, who was man
agor OF the Sidney Drew company.
says Bigciow met Miss thin while both
were members Of the company and he
appeared TO be In love with her They
left the company about Christmas last
and both had been out OF employment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
YOUNG woMEN's PERlLs.


How Man Tried TO Trap one by a
specious Tale.
business man In New York who has
recently moved 10 brooklyn. visited Po-
lice Superintendent McKclvoy yoatcr-
day lie would not give hia name. but
said he lived on Columbia Heights. His
story was that his wife and daughter
went out 20 do some shopping. and
about dinner time they parted company.
his wife starting FOR homo and hil
daughter going uptown. She had pros
cecdcd several blocks when she heard
"A voice saying. II am sorry madam.
hut would like 20 talk with YOU have
been told 20 tell you that your mother.
whom you LETT n short time ago. has mot
with an accident and has been removed
Co hospital. She wants you to 10 and
see her. n you can 20 I win accompany
you"
My daughter" said the visitor. "dld
get into the car with the man, but after
riding n few blocks. came 20 the COM
clunlon that romethlnE was wrong. and
she got on another car bound down
town. The man did likewise. but he icft
the ear when he found that my daugh-
ter would not speak 60 him. on reach
Ink home abe found her mother Mt tho
table. Since then my daughter has been
quite H." The police have n description
Of this would-bc gallant. and win try
ana capture him.-New York Recorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
She narked Ike n Dog.

Sadie Brown. 10 years old.
was brought TO Bellevue hospital,
New York. the other evening
by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Brown OF 762 Third avenue. The child
suffered from hysteria and barked like
a dog, While in the rccoption-room OF
the hospital she had n ~ and her bark
Ing and struggles created excitement
Two weeks before her brother George
II years old, was brought to the hos
pital suffering from a similar attack.
He was discharged as cured after a
short confinement. only to be readmit-
ted a few days later. lie was dis
charged again as cured. while the two
children were at play, George In one
OF his fts tried 10 bite his sister. The
attack 30 frightened the child that she
soon after showed signs OF hysteria.
Mrs. Brown believes that the Children
suffer from hydrophobia, as the boy
was bitten by dog some time ago,
The hospital authorities say the chill
dren are only hysterical.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
MORBID LONDON
Free Love ana other yagaries the
Craze OF the Hour

free Love ana Other Nngariea the
Craze Of the Hour.
Grant Aliens advocacy Of free love
In his novel; The Woman who Did"
Pincro's new play and other works OF
similar tendency have brought the sex
questions TO the front more prominent-
ly than ever before IN England Mr..
Allen, In an interview on the theories
he has developed, said My desire Is
especially to Influence young women
and TO tell them. Your purity. Of which
you make so much. IL an artificial prod
uct ana only kept up at the expense
u unspcukahlc misery 10 thousands OF
other women who are sacrificed on your
account. Are you ready to let these
poor wretchcs suffer and die In order
that you may be- kept as good market
able commodities FOR men wanting to
buyf Every adult man and woman
should form union 81 affection as soon
~ this IL normally possible. n this were
the rule. neither cclibacy nor the social
evil would exist No young man would
prefer vulgar vice n he could openly
form union with the woman he loved"
In similar line. the drnmatist. Alfred
Cnlmour. says III / were called upon
Co select ore Of two actresses equally
fitted to nh part ! would select one
who had broken the bonds u conven-
tionnl restraint. and suffered the conac-
qucnccs. The wider the sympathica tho
moro emotional she would be-"
Besides these uttcrnnccs n discussion
Of sexual literature ~ proceeding In the
newspapers. ana morbid novels portray
INK womcn's vnEarics are obtaining a
phenomenal sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
Pour We're KILLED.

A westbound Panhandle freight train
was wrecked the other morning. and
four young men were fatally injured
They are John Wilson, aged 25i bar
Der living at TuscarawaH; oscar Hur-
soy, aged 10. son Of Squire Hursey,
postmaster at Booth; william Mercer
and wills Berkshire. both OF the latter
place. They were standing ON the end
sill Of car about midway OF the train
when the engineer made an emergency
stop. The force broke a car coupling
Just In front OF the one the men were on.
and they were allowed 10 drop almost
into the Jaws OF death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
GUILTY OF THE CRIME.
Two Women Arrested for tho Killing of
Michael smith.

hlichacl Nniths
Mrs. Ella Scovillc-Lederer OF
Dcs Moines and Miss Cora Smith
Of omaha were arrested last
week charged with the crime
OF murder. The warrants charge
that these two women poisoned Michael
Smith. the blind Rock Island engineer.
and then falsely sworc his wife. Betsy
Smith into the penltontlary at Ana
mosa for life. The Smith woman has
been In a house OF ill-pputc In omaha
for six months. going there shortly
after her mother. Betsy Smith. was
convicted. Mrs. Lcdcrcr was then ar
rested. Last April Smith died from
the effects OF rat poison administered
In his food. lie had little property
and life insurance for 5000, II was
90 secure the money the crime was COM
mittcd His wife. Betsy Smith was ar
rested, tried ana convicted for the muir
der and In June sent 20 the penitontiary
FOR life. Recently letters written by
Cora Smith, stcp-daughtcr OF Michael.
and Mrs. Lcdercr, sister OF Mrs. Smith.
were secured. which show that they
ana not Mrs. Smith committed the
crime. Smiths blindness was due TO a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
ruo Monen ratalIy murt.

Annie and Mary Crowley and Annie
Ryan met with a fearful accident NJ
Rochester n. Y. the other evening, in
which one OF them viii lose her life
and another is seriously injured. They
were Just about TO enter a street car
near the center OF the city when run
away team OF horses came dashing
down Main street hill. Annie Ryan.
who had one foot on the car step.
quickly swung her self out OF danger,
hut her two companions were struck
by the maddened horses and trampled
under foot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

over since. he refusing work on several
occasiona because Miss Thill would not
be engaged.
Amy Thin was the daughter OF Mrs.
susan II. Thrill. who keeps a hair store
IN Minneapolis. There are tve girls In
,hc Family and all have prediction
o. ~. atage. Two or three OF them
have frequently been employed In local
theators. All are handsome ana ehe
,a,rdcrcd alr was especially So The
sen,Iiv went 10 Minneapolis from 81.
Paul four or ave years ago, MIH' ih',l
"a he other members OF the family
decline 10 say anything ABOUT 'he u.s-
cdy except 20 hcknoWleuse ue lviH-
tlonship and 10 deny that 'hey hau ever
heard OF Bigelow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

At Clinton. Ia. Sunday afternoon, the
police, summoned by two little boys 10
awaken their father, found ON breaking
In a door the decapltated body OF Albert
Swenson. the 7-year-old son OF August
Swonson. a laborer His head had been
cut on with sharp Ratchet lie was
killed by his father The murderer II
about IS years OF age. lie escaped. but
his capture Is reported. swenson was
at one time insane, ana the loss OF his
wife and Inability to get work have
,r,bnbly caused his insanity to return.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Deputy United States Marshal John
son and n posse OF six men fought
gang OF moonshiners In the mountains
OF HempHtoad county the other morn
ing. After the smoke had cleared away
the posse found the bodies OF two OF
the outlaws. captured a third alive. and
took possession OF an Illicit plant cap
able OF making twenty gallons OF
whisky day, Hin and Bellamy OF the
posse received serious wounds. Four
moonshiners escapQA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

fourth floor of the Falk building since
last summer For three days prior to
the crime Amys sisters had not been
noticed about the building. but Jack
Birclow, who was an admircr u the
girl. fvqucntcd the room About II
o'clock In the daytime n gentlemen oc-
cupying Room 81. which udioincd that
OF the Thlll woman. heard heavy fail
In the next room. Although he re-
gardcd II aa strange at the time. he
said nothing about the Incident until
about $3.50 o'clock when he reported II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

drcn whose threats had been cut from
oartocar. The bodies were not yet cold.
aud the fresh blood upon their night
clothing and the sheets made Eickcn-
Ing sight. The room had been occu-
pied Saturday by Mrs. II. II. u. VIII
Jams and three children of Grove city.
Mrs. Williams came TO the hotel on the
previous Saturday and was assigned Co
room on the second floor with two
beds The children accompanying her
were Annie. aged ~; Maud. aged y. and
Harry. aged Z. They came regularly TO
their meals and were seen about the
hotel frequently II was $3.50 =. IN. when
the chambcrmaid made the discovery 81
the bodies. \ physician was summoned
hut he said the children had been dead
probably several hours. ana the coroner
took charge Of the case.
Annie Williams had loft the room
shortly before the chambcrmnid had
entered It. and came back TO the hotel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

burke. daughter % the late q. y. Burke
OF New York and San Francisco. Sir
Bachc Cunard II tho eldest son Of the
late Sir Edward Cunnrd ana Maria.
daughter OF Bache Mcisvers OF New
York lie was born May %. 1851. and
succeeded his father April G. 1863. His
London residence ia at 10 Princes Gate.
lie also has residences at Westwood.
staten Island. N. ". and Novill Holt.
Market Marlborough, Lclcestcrshire.
England