davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

July i'"'
s "A: f. e. Ell: Ell: : Eel:
Short ribs. per 100 10:
Sss",'H HMM II Il; 81: . &: e.. S 3s
cash quotations follows E3ar was du; priGss
Tpsa"S ssaeSisc: ~ S rsd aq7Ssc n
2e Ns ,. cats 10 l'aa a2ss NJ DC: I Frms @oy
s. o mess pork per Db $40 2oqsio % lard per 10
p atei shogios oxe So 1919 short clear sides
xc 50 370S5 5o whI7key distlles finished s9ods Per
s sianaard 4 s. o. lnsecd d. raw IS: boiled ioc
on the roducc Exehans io, . nr sens i4@
IGc; eggs were nrn; fresh stock l2'4a SGi . firm hu
rha1 a aeo ruled si@ady UNDER sh
but r no A 1S4nF 5 IA R2"s ay H 74aSc
ms light the market ruled firm with futures be
yiy and firm but QUIET 30 mixed February agar
Meh agst Isi tslaay Sndcr limited offerings
demand CARROTS rh and nothing doins in c1 g5ales
X NSr @ yh S3sc May 2s .'a'' ESss~Fresh
isaee &na dned Gui and unchanged Other
Mnaso r .e Of c Rfsays da %a'f S w Wa
the close reached there was weak market c5 nay
%Hc 1'gagns and nd rlosng AT l@5t62,sc Cash wheat
DROPPED To o-' ar Is t cash wheat to isc under
May today. No northern was sold at eo,.c; No 2
Xol,hern Coz No SorherO eoc Flour duh a. g 10
% bbls; shipments. 2G.3,D bills MIL stufrsr-Ihe
market practically unchanged.
u sssS F9 ls to sPS Tif 'a and %
Gil.c Cash entirely nominal Sample wheat Irregular
ournlng firm, closing dull and weaker: No North
ern Ciza,jitc latter closing price, No Northern, 800
e5sc harley store nominal and neglec,ed sample
dulI hut steady No on track iOd4O1c. Flour very duh
M previous prices MIL sus nominal and steady at ~ Do
a 8, ~ FOR sacked bran and standard mddlinss
ST. Louis. Fen. s.Flour dull Wheat lower; February
csc: Mny .ai7sc: July Gfi.c Corn shade lover
Fhriary 2S-.c May. 27i.m27a.c. July. 2st,N9c oats
arm: rec pts. 100 bush. sh ents 1855 BUSH Feb
riarv lgsc. May 2ic Eggs steady at lie Tor fresh
Standard mess. new. SO 80; DID, 81 s7i2 Lard
Prime steam 81 30 choice s. -. nShoulders, 5'.c
long &C. clear ribs. &C. clear sides Gi.c Dry salt
-hders 4c: longs 5'sc clear sides. 5sc; clear ribs
5s.c High wines steady at 81 -. Wool quiet IN
changed Baggng-Jobhing on orders. Is. ib. &c; ~
4.c 2i,-ft -. Ties unchanged. Hemp Irvine. DC Spell
Arm g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
I;l.Asi-d BID. Asked.
Iehigh Valley. 37is - Union Traction. I3s ia,
I.-h q y Co. A., iIa Met Traction. 1uIis
Nor pac CON-. a.. - CON TT y stk. ~ -
N1r pac uf..... - 10y Con TT y j 5s.. II slig
Penn 4, R...... 5Jit a3 Unit Gas Imp 60 Goa. Gna,
stock 60 ~ Nris C,as |. Co.. a9a 90,
j. n X @ NJ IS. -, 1na r.! II Bat 3li.
PIMA Traction. go. 20 L, 81 Ba, pf.... 3iis 32is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Tho ueeklv statement Of the associate banks
nurlished to-day showed for the first time in
many weeks an increase In loans. the amount
being ST. 100. The cash holdings again In
creased, and the surplus reserve showed gain
of 559O25 The increase in cash was made up
nv q gain of SOS 900 in specie. and an increase
% GAZE 9OO in legal-tenders Deposits increased
60 ooA 700 The result OF all the changes places
Tho surnlus reserve at s4O,lS2425 against s3s,
s23 400 last week; $685. 1926 this week yea
ago. and $s5 $4,000 in the same week IN isA
The operations Of the Sub-Treasury with the
hanks caused a loss to the banks OF S5'Zf"Ns
Tho statement reflected accurately prevailing
.s,,,ors IN the financial situation. the In
100 IN loans showing the effect Of the bond
subscriptions in releasing tied-up funds
The following are the comparative state
rsnts of February and February s.
,.! Ei a. Zoo s..l Fis slsoo Inc . i1sa'
s Ssss tenders " sass$% sS.,S Inc 81 81 2S
Deposits .sr,on iS 5000 l3ii5sO Dec. $4,000
The following shows the relation between the
,oserve and the total deposits Of the re-
spective dates o
s7s s459oo S7.goeOo Inc $500
specie - $50 800 s5.s'i.5o) Inc 40 I'D
Total reserve. .sl62 20 =" 'io'''"
Reserve dsp5ss. l22slIsOo 23ls2975 Inc. oSllo
c,.. $50 623 400 siols2 40 Inc. S"'o-o
The Clearing House statement for the DAY was
elbows. Exchanges, slOlO7S2s2; balances
s52s7.ssS. For this week; Exchanges S''''''-
90: balances, s33,9643o2
The aggregate Of bank exchanges LOT 'he wen
thirteen leading commercial centres In
,ho I-n.ted states. outside Of New-fork Ci'y' Is
1900 "a, a loss Of 5 per cent compared with
las, wear. aod Of lO.s per cent compared with
H., The, corresponding week in 1893 The loss IN the
onrorar,son with last year is due wholly 10 the
,Sas =, Roston and Chicago. Nearly all other
tics renort an increase compared with last
wear. including New-York ely ME, ,oarsanc
,rba following table shows the pahhs ia nS CO.
,,s ard specie and legal-tender hOrlnss
together with the 9i required to keep
ea.n nsa~va Of 25 per cent and State banks one VI
Is per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.


Yesterday. To day
y Match Co. III. 1921 1877.
Lake - f.icv .sss. 22s
NJ a g Brew Co. H. l3
do pref. - 3I'l
y Y Biscuit Co. - II
y Chic 81 X Il .252is 22TA
SITS w : g Line. IL i3
W Chic 81 X X. lOsH lOsA
West Stone Co. :. 60 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
STRENGTH IN SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND BONDS HIGHER
THE WEEKLY BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
URY STATISTICS-GOOD FEEL
ING PREVAILING.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY g.
DE ,ILNGs In BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Receipts Of bread.uns at interior points IN tlousa
trce cphers OOo omitted. hour Dds graz" ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09


AS per official reports
The following are the changes for the ous.
responding week for the three preceding years.
ls95-Loans decreased s5.75s.s 500; cash decreased
s6,oS7 .9oo deposits decreased sl22lc3 800 ana sur
plus reserve decreased. &9s5.25 lS.i-lsoais on,
crea sed slsO54 500: cash decreased. sSo.SsI.Soo:
deposits decreased sl5,632. oOO and surplus re-
serve decreased. s25, 300. lss3-Loans ae
creased. $685. 100: cash decreased. S-,Sio'IVV, nc
pos,ts decreased 49, 727 900, and surplus reserve
decreased. $l.4l3425 -,
The following table shows the bank hoiuihS'
on the respective dates:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
Probate Matters.

The motion of J. w. Mcdonald,
Catharine Moorehead and a
Chinaman to have the Club Stables
Co. declared bankrupts, has been
of this decision, J. w. Mcdonald
denied by Judge Carter. On return
ct al have appealed from the
decision and will take the case to
the Supreme Court.
P. H. Kahau and Kepela Kahau,
his wife borrowed one hundred and
twenty-five dollars in 1898 from
Kahai, on certain property on
Queen street. In course of time
the MORTGAGE died and c. w.
Booth married a legatee under the
will. AS trr stee for Elizabeth
Booth (nee Baker, the legatee, he
was called upon to defend suit, to
decide whether the document sign
ed by P. H. Kahau and wife is a
mortgage, as they claim, or a deed
as averred by the defendant.
In reviewing the case, Judge
Perry considered that the evidence
was convincing, that the money
was given as a loan and so decided.
The petition of S. Ehrlich for
discharge from bankruptcy will be
heard on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

criticism on works of art, the result
may be considered very creditable
but it is hoped that if the opportunity
should be offered again at some future
time, more pupils will compete and
will try to become still better art
critics.
The composition which gained the
first prize gave the most compre
hensive description OF the different
pictures as well as a show of much
intelligent feeling for what was best
in them. Miss Elnora Sturgeon, a
girl of twelve years and Il pupil of
Punahou Preparatory School, is the
lucky winner. Her composition emit
tied "What Saw at the Art League, {"
reads as follows:
81 can hardly describe my first i'm
pressions of the Art League, but
know that / was very much pleased
and surprised.
"Here were portraits, here were
carvings, and here was beautiful
china.
''The first picture that attracted my
attention, was painting of four chill
oreD playing cards around a table on
versnda. Around them were pretty
palms and ferns, then off in the dis
lance were the mountains which were
tinted with the colors of the many
colored clouds. At the foot of the
mountains, small blue lake was
sparkling.
"Tbe next that arrested my atten-
ton was a picture of Kaiihi Valley.
In the gulch few cottages nestled
among the green rees, then up above,
a ROAD twined around the mountains.
ain bowl was bunch of beauti-
full pan-ies, some were purple, some
were black, some were white, and
others were different colors; some
had dropped from the bowl onto the
table, and were waiting to be put
back.
''It would not have been complete
if Old Kilauea had not been there
in all his glory. There was the black
lava which was sireaked with fire,
how beautiful it all looked, with the
bIuish gray clouds floating behind it
"The next that looked at was
painting OF an old cocoanut-leaf-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
With THE ART CRITICS.
School Children Write of KiIo-
hama.
ELNORA STURGEON WINS FIRST
AENeat Essay onrArtF in Honolulu.
~ Six Prizes Offered by the League.
List of the Pupils Receiving
Honorable Mention in the Schools.

On Friday afternoon meeting was
held of the committee to award prizes
for the best compositions on the pic
lures in the last exhibition of the XII
lOhana Art League. In awarding the
prizes the committee took into con
sideration the appreciation and I'M
derstaDdicg displayed by the pupils
OF what was really good in the works
exhibited.
Nearly all the compositions con-
tanned some bright criticism or re
mark and gave evidence of thought
and observation on the part of the
children.
Taking into consideration the fact
that this is the first time the school
children have been called upon to
write on such an ambitious subject as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

will regret to learn that he is still
seriously i'll.
judge and Mrs. Austin snent few
days at Pepeekeo this week.
Hon. A. s. Young aud son are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy
at Waiakea.
NJ. j Gounea has been appointed to
the principalship of Hakalau school.
The bark Annie Johnson will leave
in few days with a full load of sugar
for San Francisco. The Charles F.
Croker will load next weekA
The rains OF the past week have
been most welcome. During the long
spell Of dry weather there was most
unusual amount OF sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

mon 5 Hartman, of Tunneltou,
West Va, has be e" su jet to strscks
Of collie about obce "a year, aud would
have to call a doctor aud t',-,i suffer
for about twelve hour as much ss
some do when they die He was tax
ell recently just the same "a at other
times, and concluded to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: 81 took one dose
of it and it gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any
thing else has ever done for me-"
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co., agents for HI.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, whethsr It BE-
measured by the cost Of its production or bu It,
ualue to the consumer We are trIkino about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Hsm
cheap and so good you can t afford in this dau
Of progress to be Without it, There are Other
papers possibly as good, but none better. and
none just like it. 1t prints all the rec news of
u World the news you care for euerv dcv.
aid prints it in the shortest possible space. Yor
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do dau's
work too. 1t is an independent paper and qiues
all political news free from the faint of partu
BIAS. In word ITS complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
argest morning circulation in CHICAGO or The
.Oe?t-l4O.OOO to $50, 900 dau.
Prof: T. j. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely 10 find
0n these mortal ShOrcs''
Sold by newsdealers euerywae7, and ST.
serlptlons received by all postmasters. ADDRESS
TUE CHICAGO RECORD. ISL Madison-st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
THROUGH COLORED GLASSES

meadow lark sings his greeting to the
rising sun, and hears again and again
the cool, methodical.
"Gentlemen. Are you ready? One.
two, three,-firer
He feels, yet does not heed. the tender
pressure Of the fingers Of the woman at
his side, -hie wife, on his Drowned and
sun-barnt hands. He hears q shrek,
7oicing all the bitter. hopeless agony of
a mothers broken heart,-the mother
who prayed for Jamie.-and sees those
two. mother aud wife, with bowed heads
walk slowly aud unsteadily away, while
he, the hope, the staff, the comfort of
their lives. is led to prison.
twenty years in solitary confine-
ment, he. Jamie, had lived them.
Twenty years Of living death, with
scarcely The sight of a human face.
hardly the sound OF a human voice.
Twenty years OF shame, Of remorse, of
agony. Twenty years of himself. Him
self. before whom rose always and ever
the vision Of his friend, his wronged and
murdered friend. lying cold and still.
outraging the fresh clear beauty Of the
morning; the vision Of loving, girlish
figure standing trembling at his side as
he swore to love and honor and protect
her; the vision Of his mother, kneeling
by her boys bedside praying, Oh, God,
praying, for whaty
And then, to the music of the Homeric
laughter OF the gods in Heaven he heard
the words.-always the words, Gentle.
men! are you ready? One, two, three
fire.
How he had prayed, all those twenty
years. prayed for life and freedom
Tor a chonce to atone. How he dream
ed of the day when he should hasten
back to them who waited and wept, to
grovel at their feet for forgiveness. and
then to atone by yeors Of grief. Oh, the
agony and hope, the repentance and
high resolve Of those twenty years; the
days and nights and weeks and months
of broadening, numbing pain. For TWEEN.
~ years convict. with a mans long.
nge and hopes and fears and aspirations.
Today, he was free, but his brain. his
heart, was dead
For a week sgo,-and a day, sobs
hook the convicts frame, he had sought
hem, these two, for forgiveness.
week ago he had knelt by the bedside
4 her was yet livine.'o receive her dying
Messing.
God bless you, my son, my SOM"
Still on and OH the wandering trudped.
md the shades Of night fell softly as the
ain and hid him in her mantling folds.
On high the fates. as they spun the
warp and wool OF human destiny
Rughed their mournful world old
augh and shook their frowzled heads
nd said: God make jamie good and
oble man.
II. E. NEWBRANCH.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29
T|e Best =
Of al Cough Medicine.

Of al Cough Medicines
Is Dr.. Acker's English Rem
edy. It will stop a cough IN
one night, check a cold m
one day, prevent Group, re-
ieve asthma, and cure con-
sumption, # taken IN time.
Il Is made on honor, from the
purest ingredients and con-
tains neither opium nor NOR
phine. IF the little ones have
Group or whooping oough,
Use Il promptly. >>>>s>
Thee Sse-zse, Soc. and s. pzbot4ie.
Al Dssexns.
A0R MEDICINE 90.
r - . Cha0boaD Street., New Yet,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-29

ne stopped, anu oiOWoO us OOOt Ctou
feet to sink ankle deep in the thick
oozy mud. From his lips there came q
sound that was half q sob and half q
groan. He was tired, so tired, and
hungry and wet. He lifted his head and
looked bout him. The rain was fall.
ing with q steady noiseless drizzle as il
had been falling for days. 1t encom-
passed and submerged the landscape
with gray and murky covering OF woe.
The lonesome country road was a mar
row streak OF mud extending in a
straight black line through the brown
and barren fields. Far 10 the distance
single farm house broke the monotony
Of the perspective standing solitary and
alone, lost in the wilderness of desola.
ton. A lonesome little clump Of trees
lay between, their leafless. scrawny
branches uplifted in mute supplication
to the pitiless grim sky.
The thin aud haggard face of the
wanderer was blanched with a peculiar,
dsathlike pallor. His lips we're drawn
tightly in over ard against his teeth;
his eyes were wild end staring, and ip
their depths lurked the demon of die
pair and cleaned gloatingly out on the
sky Is the man turned his face up to its
ceaseless drizzle.
He looked about him once. and again,
then staggered YEARLY on. The only
sound disturbing the solitude was the
splashing Of his boots in the soft. black
mud;-all but the low spoken Words
words in a quavering, broken voice.
"Ged bless you my son, my son.'-and
they sounded only in bis mind. God
bless him! Had God any blessing for
such as hes And the mind Of the
wanderer Travelled back pace, and he
was boy once more.
He saw his boyhood's love. Half
within the shadow OF their vine clad
porch, the broken yellow sunbeams
playing softly and tenderly as the smiles
Of angels about her head she was stand
ing. the glad and holy light OF mothers
love shining in her eyes, waiting to vel
come him, as he came running home
from the village school.
"Oh, mother, mother, mother, mother
He half started at the sound Of his own
voice, 80 strange it seemed, 90 harsh and
rough;-a voice sadly out Of place in
that halIowed scene conjured up in the
outcast's mind.
Then, once more he knelt with her by
his lowly little cot. his hands clasped
lovingly in hers resting ON the pure
white spread. Again he heard her pray
ing, in her gentle, loving voice for God
to make her jamie a good and noble
she knew He would. "Her
Jamie. her dead son." and she kissed
him tenderly on the forehead and left
him to dream Of great things for him :
and for her in the days that were to
come.
Oh, the mockery OF it all! How the
Fates must have laughed. he thought,
and gibberingly pointed their lean and
skinny fingers At the pure and faithful
woman who prayed with the noble con-
idence Of belief that God would make
her jamie good and strong.
Another scene! As it we're yester-
lay. he sees himself standing in all the
,ealth and holiness OF q pure young
misunderstanding bare headed and
ARE breasted. in the early morning
ight, The pistol in his hand is yet
and there. at his feet, the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
ouccESS FROM THE START.
,,rANr DISPLAY AT THE OPENING
OF THE HORSE SHOW.

,.sv.ous EXHIBITIONS BY THE RIDING AND
,,r,xo CLUB sURPAssED-soME CLOSE
CONTESTS FOR HoNoRs
8, sew that money makes the mare go"
''s ant simile in the newer apothegm that
ss makes the horse show CO." 1t is very
's''" :, this is doubted, visit to the Riding
rue ,.,,,,re Clubs annual equine and social ex-
NV ..,o, will dispel the doubt.
Npe' .hoo opened last night with burst OF
INV I'D burst Of glory that relegated the
p''" .rsvtous exhibitions to the shade From
p''e w., Il was a success. Society. Of course,
dc a. Society has done similar things be-
nAue So, not in the brief history of the assoca-
Wv have Brooklyn people had such horse
"" the enterprlsing men behind it prepared
wv" 49,, This year 1t was living picture of
" w., and the beast; beauty as exempified in
p" Vs." Of the smart Set" and the horse.
~ us. - ras king, and before whom society bowed
.,h ready obeisance.
w. -eeks society people had prepared them
~. ,or the affair. Just as the horse show in
.york has come to be the conventional be-
...,g NJ the social season across the river so
are contrary does Brooklyn society end up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

ten years he was executive member OF tho local
ward association and delegate to all tho minor
and moro important conventions.
In 1857 Schlusser was first elected Alderman ana
since Their had been reelected many times IN io'-
he was appointed custodian Of tho Federal Building.
Tho Central Labor Union OF Kings County indorsed
him several times lie was not married and his
modest business establishment seemed to be har-
monious with hts quiet manners and mode OF living.
SchIusser was not a member OF any associations
Arrangements for the funeral have not been maze
Yesterdays meeting Of the Board of Aldermen was
adjourned out OF respect for his memory. and the
following committee was appointed by President
Clark to take action on his death Aldermen stew
art Taylor Leaycraft Comfy, Bacher. Thompson
and Donon. The flags the City Hall were also
placed q. half-mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
| The News Of BROOKLYN

Sateen, the winner, Is a mare possessing much
beauty and style. Her action was superb The
contest however, was close and II took some
time Tor the judges 20 make decision The
Judges or the saddle class were Messrs II +
Herbert. f.. Willard Roby, ]. D. Cheeyer. John
r. Cowdin and Z. C. La Montague Many fanci-
ful hgures were shown by the horsemen in the
saddle contest. " VIC
The next event was the judging of four pairs
A. j. Nutting's pair. Little Duke and Holly
driven by John II. Shutz jr, took the first
prize of s25. offered by ]. F.. Talmadge ir Rev
and Ruby. Owned by William f. Tooker tr
captured the second, and Booth and Barrett
Raymond Hoagland's pair took third nrize
me judges OF the harness class were Frank K
Sturgis, w. Seward Webb. George r. Read
FRANCIS T. underhl Richard F. Carman
James t. Hyde and Francis NJ Ware.
Then came the Judging Of six horses In har-
ness. shown before runabouts, horses and
wagons to count so per cent each. The first
prize OF 800 was Won by Jacob Rupert IT,
w. H. johnson driving his bay gelding Fire Fly
Ruth. bay mare owned by W. Gould Brokaw
and driven by Herbert Ashender took the Sec
ond prize Of s25, and Nora, another bay mare
owned by r. n. Sproull. carried off the third.
RAYMOND HOAGLANDs BLUE RIBBON.
There were only three entries In the four-in-
hand contest but 1t was undoubtedly one Of
the most interesting exhibits of the evening.
Timothy L. Woodruff drove his well-known
Emperor and Empress. and Prince Karl, and the
Duchess. two splendid looking bays, later ac-
QUESTIONS. Raymond Hoagland drove lie
Grand King Oscar Mercury and Mephisto. and
Hamilton II. Salmon held the reins over High
flyer. Lady Sapphire, Lady Jess and Duke The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
DEATU or WILLIAM s. NEWELL.

william s. Newell, for eighteen years secretary
-, ,ha cerman- American Fire Insurance Company
IN New-York City, died at his home, No. rs f'rs,
Place yesterday. Twelve weeks ago MT Ne"e'
submitted to operation. Death resulted from
exhaustion He was born April 15 1872 IN view
York and was graduated from Columbia Coiee0
law Department He Immediately became en-
Gagged in the insurance business and particular
" skilfu in that line owing to his knowiedse OF
law Before accepting the ONCE Of secretary OF tho
German American Company he represented TWO
wel-known San Francisco concerns. He lived IN
Jersey City for a number OF years. and was mem
Der of the Dutch Reformed Church In that place
Eight wears ago he came to Brooklyn. and had since
attended Christ Episcopal Church, although never
being confirmed in that faith He was not men,
her of any clubs or societies.
To-morrow afternoon the Rev. Or. arthur y.
Kinsoivine will conduct the funeral services. The
burial viii be in Greenwood Mr. Newell leaves .
vd