davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
JUSTICE PRYOR DOING WE'LL.

Upon inquiry at the house yesterday. II WAS
learned that Justice Roger a. Pryor who under
went a dangerous surgical operation last Friday,
was resting quietly and is practically out Of Gan
ger unless something entirely unexpected should
develop For two nights he has slept soundy with
the Of narcotics, which Is most favoraDie
Indication. Up 10 yesterday he had been restricted
a diet Of chicken BROTH but at noon he was
considered so far recovered that he was allowed
TO have small bird and a cold bottle which hs
greatly enjoyed Justice Pryor has been great
sufferer for a long time He had known the seri-
Gus nature Of his disease. but had delayed sub
mating TO an operation. hoping that something
would come about that would make 1t unneces-
sary. He endured such pain and agony that the
Necessity OF the operation became imperative. and
the date for it was fixed for the early part Of last
fully prepare his system for Il. =.
Tic operation was performed at MS nome; No no.
Of no So East invent ,hfth-s;, assisted by Or. O.
G. T. Kiianl. Of No. 1873 East Fifty-seventh,st;
several other surgeons Mere also present; It was
question OF life or death. ana the MRhest SUI
gical skill and wisdom wer, ca'ied into service ana
1t was only after the Justice hsd recovered IRON
Inconsistencies unier the Effects OF anaest.s,cs
that those IN attendance Sreathed freely Since
then the patient has bee3 Under the constant care
o. Dr.. Gerster ana or Pryor .
Mrs Pryor said ye,,erday hat II was untrue
that her husband had been operated on for hiS
trouble at any previous time. Doubtless he would
have had the operation performed sooner h,l an
Through ali his suffering and the ordeal Of the
operation he had been brave and patient There
were times when he could not sleep ana from me
then go down 10 take his seat on the bfnch Mrs
Pryor said that examinations OF the WOUND by ~ ~
steadily on and that he had assured them OF the
success Of the operation. Judge fIyors suIuS
M had stood MN TeaT IN s sS0d , "a we'll
served and does not show his years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BIPJdL OF WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 9.-The body OF william II.
English was taken 10 the State House at o'clock
this morning and placed in the rotunda where II
remained until / p m, and was viewed by 1900
citizens Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather.
AT o'clock the body transferred to the hotel
IN ch he died and placed in the corridor on
the second floor. Here the funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. DR. English of New YORK.
a cousin OF the deceased man. The services were
simple and the address of DR.. English was more
in the nature OF a lesson drawn from the dead
mans life than a euogy upon his character. Fol
lowing the services at the hotel the body was
taken 10 Crown HILL attended by the Hendricks
Club and the MasOns Of Centre Lodge Of which
the deceased man was a member. The services
al the grave consisted only OF prayer ana hymn.
which are part Of the Masonic ritual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
OBITI AIRY.
EX-JrDGE WILLIAM 5. KENYON.

EX-JTDGE WILLIAM 5. kf,N lO'
Kingston. y. Y Feb (Special.-EX-Judge WIZ
lam : Kenyon died a. his home here TINS morning
after A brief Illness aged seventy-ive tie was ooih
at Catskill and obtained his cary education ~ 'n'
famous Undertook Academy, being classn'3.e Vi
Judge John H. Reynolds He graduated from Nu'-
- c,iga IN 1870 and began the study Of law in
,b ofi, Of Narius SHOEMAKER here. AMI was a1-
mite. To- practice four years later. lie was part
ne- Of SHOEMAKER for the next eight years an
VAS chosen t. the XXXVIIIth Congress from 'ne
lister ana Greene districts. lie made me run
f,r tho ofl,e % Justice OF the supreme court III
is-l IN his strong Democratic district. lie vas Il
DELEGATE 10 ,h Republican National 'onVenu9n III
1872 ana 1876 and vas elected county Ju1Se Oh ''S'7
II. lsS3. , p,,,,,i,ar
JlIge Kenyon always s;qrly KepuDe;, ,r H.
hai,, chairman OF the County Con mlttee ior a
800 ~ NOR wears ana vas regarded az one OF
Ihe v,isast among the local party leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY.
SUITED TO THE TIMES
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER.

From The Troy Times.
The popularity OF The New York Tribune Altman 4
and Political Register il unquesiloned ii M
s,ol the test Of time. and to-day is more comp!e'
and more valuable than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

and lsh on S., SUNDAY yssy Fs esT ars
Funeral service, the Chapel of ST. Lukes Hospital On
Interment at ST. Johnland.
BRowN-At Providence r. l., 7th instant Robert Gr.s-
vile Brown. the beloved brother OF Mrs. Rush T. Ha"'
Teey ls2s hi: Fssers
car4 Sti Lieutenant Commander L. S. Navy. aged
In rsary at National Cemetery Arlington" A on
cHEEvEE-on February $. 1896, Joseph C. F. cheevsF
will be held at hi. S,s residence r -
Interr1ent at Chelsea Mass. convenience of family
s e P rrea Xven s william
Jones Of Massapequa Long Island in the sist year OF
The funeral service; will be held at xs ST. mS9nins
Interrnent Massapequa.
GIBLINsuddenly at his residence. No l4S West eVtn-
Church Of the Holy Name, Amsterdam-ave and Von-st
Washington and Richmond papers please copy.
Harriet e. wife OF Robert S. Grummon and daughter q
runera services in Grace Church on Monday at p
HALsEY-At was,ing,9n; D C.. February o. 1906 'srs-
Funeral services his late Is ssdence Norwich Conn"
HOLMEs-On Saturday. February s. 1885, at the rest
dence Of hs FGrTss. v Royal 80 Genital
Funeral Monday. February 10. private.
Philadelphia. Newark IN. j. and Orange IN j. papers
please copy.
KLINE-On Sunday morning in Middletown N. Y. Mar
tin " Kline Of No. 90 West o5th-st.
lnterment Walton, y. Y.
RODGERS-February .. Of pneumonia. James II. RodgerA
in the Goth year OF his
Friends invited &c attend funeral services a. Unitarian
Church. LenOx and i2fs-st. Monday AZ ii a. m
Staten Island and Philadelphia papers please copy.
sMITH-On February o. Jane Macgesor. wife OF Henry
James Smith In her 10Th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence Me-
394 9th-ave.. Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock.
M N r.
WIDDEMER-At her residence. In Yonkers. ~ Y. Feb
ruary : 1896 Margaret Taylor. beloved wife OF Rev.
f. s Wlddemer Rector Of Christ Church. Yonkers and
mother 4 Rev Howard T. Widdemer. Of Astury Park
Funeral fro Christ Church Yonkers Tuesday 2:30
WILCOX-SudIenly If Pneumonia on February s.
Monclair. " j.. Ella r. wife Of George W. Wilcox and
daughter Of the late Warren g. Rayner.
residence. No 10 Elm
Tuesday February II the arrival Of the 2:l0
p m. train D., L. and W. X. r.. foot Of Barclay and
Christopher sts
WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
Of7cA No 20 r. 23d-s
Woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
DO NOT NEED RHODES.

uE1IEF THAT THE GOVERNMENT CAN GET ALONG
WITHOUT HIM IN THE INVESTIGATION OF
THE SOUTH AFRICAN COMPANY.
London Feb. a-"The Telegraph VIII tomorrow
DENY the statement contained In THE Times sat
uray morning to the effect that the future conduct
Of the affairs Of the British South Africa 'ompa-
nv having been Professionally settled. MT Hho"cS
who is AT present I'm England. will forthwith pro-
coed TO Rhodesia South Africa, where he VIII re-
side. 49,, .......,o,, y. g
TIRE Telegraph" saws that the Government mas
Comp4ny and that MI Rhodes may remain ner' 90, Oh
r,furu H. Africa ne yleases. the Ielesi1Ph
aats tbnt me Government does not need him.
The Times" Tomorrow will publish a two-co.uinA
.r,ice exnlaining that Mr. Rhodes scheme 'or ~"
1cveIooment OF Rhodesia will occupy him FOR the
next fOur or w. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
PIERCE TO BE HANGED IN EFFIGl
WHITE PLAINS PEOPLE MAY SHOW THEIR FEEL
ING TOWARD THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE TEMPORARY HOME.

Unless there is hi;ch in the carefully laid plans
of about forty residents OF White Plains. who are
disgusted with the methods OF Superintendent
James w Pierce OF the Westchester Temporary
Home for INDECENT Children. that Official. VI en ne
drives into town to-day, may see himself hanging
IN eftgy from one Of me tall telegraph pocs in
RairOai-ave. the business street OF White Plains.
The plotters have worked quietly and have care
fully arranged to guard against any miscarriage
of their plans. For several days work has been
going in the construction Of the e'hgy, and the
production is startling in its resemblance TO the
head Of the Temporary Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MR.. AsTOR's DISMISSED EDITOR.
MIX. AH IJIN . III .'IIs's'I1I' I1T7' S
II. G. Gust FORMERLY EDITOR OF THE PAIL
MALL GAZETTE" COMPLAINS THROUGH
THE TIMES"

MALL GAZETTE" COMPLAINS THROUGH
THE TIMES"
London Feb. 9-Henry Cockayne Gust formerly
Editor of Mr.. Astor's paper, The Pail Mall Ga
zette" has sent to THE Times the correspond
ence between himself and Mr.. Aston prior to MS
dismissal from the editorshp of The Gazette.
Mr. Aston complains that he has always found
Mr. Gust unwilling 10 carry out his wishes as re-
garied the course of the paper.
Mr. Astor's letter OF dismissal was dated Feoru-
airy g. 1896. In it he alludes to the haDltual uS-
regard OF his instructions in December. 1913 ana
March 1894 and complains OF the sneers at ana
disoaraging comments the United States APP
pearing in his paper which, Mr.. Astor said were
in bad taste and extremely offensive to him
Mr.. Gust replies by saying that the files OF Ihe
Pail Mall Gazette conclus.vely diSpToye -, tne
charges and adds that Mr.. Aston on FEBRUARY
after avishly pras.pg the conduct OF tne JouiI.i.
especially In the recent American crisis cErty
asked him 10 resign in a week. Mr.. Gust re1usei
as he preferred to be dismissed. Mr., Gust instances
Instructions received from Mr.. Astor TO wiz
strongly in favor - tNe restoration OF the eupr5S
in Brazil which instructions were duy ooi"P"Vu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE BENEFIT FOR MARVIN CLARK.

The benefit FOR Marvin Clark the blind Journal
list. which was given at the Casino last evening.
was great success The house was well hlled, and
an attractive programme had been prepared Among
those who offered their services for tAc beneht
were the Orpheus Orchestra. Hubert Arnolh Vio-
lnist: Signor A. Carbone. barytone Victor Herbert.
conductor OF GIlrnore's Band; J. r. Dodson, mono
logue: Nine Clementine De Vere Max O'Rell, Mrs
Minnie Merthot, Cavalier Giuseppe Russitano,
Wilton Lackaye Claudia Hazen Barto and others
handsome sum realized for MI Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

given. printed upon the programme. He said
in his hitter OF acknowledgment:
Permit me to render 70 you my heartfelt THANKS
for your great kindness to me. expressed - SUD-
stantlay upon the occasion OF this benefit 1t
would be inv.di0us In me TO mention names, as
grateful all alike WAe Their the friend poor IN
purse or the wealthy friend whose fortune may be
large 1t Is Gods VIII that snail never again see
the lovely things OF earth and | am reconciled at
last for He gives me the compensation or sucn
friends as few men may possess You have given
me comfort for years to come. and my pleasantest
hours VIII be those In which remember you. May
God bless YOU all and increase your store as lie
has blessed me- and. through your fundamentally,
increased mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FINAL APPEAL FOR "BtT" SHEA.

Troy, ~ Y. Feb. 9.-Messrs. Norton and Hit.
counsel for Bat Shea. condemned to die at
Dannemora on Tuesday morning. have been in
formed by Governor Morton that he VIII be at the
Executive Mansion to receive them all day to- NOR
row. and it is probable that counsel VIII avail
themselves OF this opportunity to make final APP
peal for their client Mr. Norton sad tonight that
they had not decided upon definite plan but that
he would have another conference with Mr. Hit IN
the morning Mrs Shea with her son and daugh-
ter returned from Dannemora to-day where they
had been for a farewell visit to the condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BARATIERI WANTS MORE TltoofS-


THE CABINET ~ ROME DIVIDED ~ '"| ~ ''
TloN or GKANrING Ills REQUEST
Rome Fob 0 Ii is said that General Barateri.
commander ~ TIE Italian forces nov operating IN
Abys,inia has asked FOR the immediate dispatch %
twelve blttalons Of uflntry SIX mounted batteries
AMI 80 mules
The Cabinet has di-cussed the request and friine
Minister Crspi has ha1 an interVie" with MIX
Humhert on thu sui jec;
LonIon Feb a dispatch from Rome to THE
Daily News" which viii DE published tomorrow,
snys that the Cabinet WIS divided on the question
% sending to General Barati"r the relnforcen"hts
no has asked for. Some II the Ministers expressed
themselves as being III favor OF an honorable settle
ment WIKI Menelck. King Of the ADI sslnians' put
majority If INC cabinet decided that the war should
D.. ..trfi r.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FOR Maine New Hampshire anu Vermont. clearing;
sucbty colder winds becoming northwestery.
For Rhode Island and Conneetlcut gen.
orally fair Monday; slightly colder northweserIy winds
rr Eastern New York fair Monday; slightly colder in
.outhern portion westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware.
folr colder. westerly winds.
' Tr he District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
,ar weather no decided change in temperatures westerly
winds NJ. VI.
cls,rina In the early morning: westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs E. Francis Hyde. OF No. 622 Fifthave. has
recalled her Invitations for reception on February
a. in consequences Of the death OF Mr. Hydes
father
A mista aiken announcement was made yesterday
that Mrs. Oswald ia ckson gave dance on Satur-
day evening. Mrs Jackson is in mourning. ana Is
not entertaining. The dance was given by Mrs
William Henry Jackson. who lives at No. $50 Madl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
GENERAL WEYLERS PLANS.

HE Wild TRY TO GET MAJUftIIi WI ~ ON''''
TO STRENGTHEN THE WAR PARTY IN
PARLIAMENT
London. Feb. 9-"The Standard will to-morro"
publish dispatch from Madrid saying that IN
mediately upon landing in Cuba. General "ey'ef'
tho newly appointed Captain General, Will nego-
,,a,e with the Autonomst Reformist and Conser-
valve leaders induce those parties 10 take pal'
in a general election In March concurrent WIFI
elections in Spain. that Prime Minister Naho'aS
del Castillo can get a Parliamentary majority IN
April 10 vote fresh supplies TO carry on tne Wal
in Cuba. - ,u ho exbausted
In Auril Besides a revision OF the tarlit the 10y
eminent plans to double the capital OF tae baIh
Of Havana. enabling II 10 issue several NUM- , 80
Millions Of dollars In notes 70 ASST '"e O"''''
fraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
KRUGER WILL 60 TO ENGLAND.

THE STANDARD" SAYS THAT HE WILL ACCEPT
MIR cHAMnERI-AIN's INVITATION.
Johanna sburg, Feb. 9-"The standard % "''
city saws that President KRUGER Will 20 10 fhg'ahu
in Response to the invitation extended 20 MN ny
the r. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain brl''Sh No.o'""'
Secretary TO Visit London FOR the purpose OF us
cussing the questions arising from the Tau VI ~
Jameson into the Transvaai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BARON HUBERT LEFT TO HIS FATE
A GERMAN NoBLEMAN WHO WAS ONCE NEW
YORK car. DRIVER. MARuEs WEALTHY
WIDOW EIr DOES NOT REFORM.

A GERMAN NOBLEMAN. WHO WAS ONE NJ"
YORK car. DRIVER. MARINES WEALTHY
WIDOW BIT DOES NoT REFORM
por,in FEB s-Earon Hubert Schorlemer-
Ale, ms been arrested upon the charge of forging
bills Of exchange amounting In tae aggregate to
III on marks Baron Hubert. ~ho has long been "A
thorn in the s.d. of his lustrous family. is by no
,.eo,. a stranger In Ncw-York and Chicago.
though his sojodrns In those cities are not hhe-y
70 b. recalled by the people Of either place
He WAS formerly officer ia the PTusslan army,
bu, got into debt and Obliged to Take IL nasty
d.uorture from Germany in consequence OF Las
connection with a bill OF exchange swindle lie
vas next heard Of In Newly ork and later In chi
caxo where he endeavorlng to earn hVing
"a a cabman and finally as porter Ills relatives
cleared of mis- debts and secured the suppression
OF the charges againft him. enabling him 10 return
IN Germany After bringing him home his family
succeeded In marrying him to a rich widow, ana no
went TO i've with her upon her estate IN Grosseh..
hahn SaxOny, where she owned "A large amount Oh
,ronerfv For a while he appeared 10 be cohiuct-
ing himsef properly, ard no became an active
member Of ~ local COnserN@t.N" Asao .iatloh ~
snent money freely, but as bis VIE had plenty
and II was known he was living upon her BOUNTY!
rrfhinc was thought Of IT, He hnally got mo
debt again, however and TINS state OF an Its "''
fo;. owed by more serious charges against nm
IN. Conservative leaders tried 10 hush the
charges and subscribed the sum OF ZDVV MARKS
10 cover the face OF the Fraudulent DHs ne ha'
uttered In the mean time further investigation
into the Baron's affairs proceed win the result
whereupon those who had essayed to ASSIST MIN
lpft HIM hiq fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
RI-NYON'S BODY TO BE SENT TUESDAY.
MIR HAsKINs sON-IN-LAW or THE LATE AN
BAssApoR WILL ACCOMPANY 1T TO
NEWARK.

Berlin Feb s--The body % Theodore Kunyon'
late Ambassador Of the United States TO Germany,
Will be removed tomorrow from the vault In when
II has bc"a temporarily resting anG conveyed to the
RAILWAY station en- route FOR Bremen. whence " VIII
be- taken 10 %cw-York on board IN" steamer ha'e''
which Will sal on Tuesday. The removal ana the
rlacng o, the body on board the steamer VIII ne
=, ado without any ceremony whatever. Mr.. Has
kns sor-ii.-lav. ~ the oe Ambassador. VIII super
ysc The removal Of the body and accompany II To
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WHAT THE BELMONTS OBJECT TO.
INFORMATION ABOUT THE CAUSE OF
rROI.RI4E RETWEEN THE BROTHERS.

INFORMATION ABOUT HE N-HN II Ut
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE BROTHERS.
The story so often repeated recently that Perry
and August Belmont objected 10 the marriage OF
their brother Oliver II. =. Belmont, and Mrs. w
T. Vanderbilt was denied yesterday by close
friend Of the family, who gave the real reason for
the breaking off Of relations between them. II
seems that Perry and August Belmont. When me
marriage was decided upon, expressed desire that
their brother induce his wife 70 give up the al
mony from her former husband This is IN the form
OF yearly allowance. The expression OF TINS Nish
deeply offended Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. p Belmont.
The absence of the elder brothers from the we'd
ding led many 10 infer that they looked upon the
match with disfavor. But il is now said that they
had no objection beyond the one named TO the en-
gagement marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
VENEZUELAS LEGAL GROuND"'
pporrssop vrsqLAKr SUGGESTS A NEW PHASE

OF SETTLEMENT.
London Feb. 9.-John Westake froieSSoi va
international Law in the University Oh ,"'""'"e
has written , letter to THE Times In when ne
savs that Great Britain has not yet had any state
,ncnt OF the legal grounds on when Nehe""e'a
claims a large and ancient part Of British "u'lh"'
He adds that If Great Britain made 1t cohdit'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

OF arbitration that certain rules OF law reating 10
the title the territory should guide the arDtraors
IT would be strictly following the example OF the
United States in the Alabama case
Mr. Wcstlaka further says he is convinced that
the Venezuelan claims preposterous ana asks
the United States 20 assist in discovering how many
of these Gains can be disposed of by direct ar
rangement by such arbitration as Great Britain
be fairly asked TO enter upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A NATIONAL PUBLICATION.


Prom The FhiIathIpfId I+t'IStT'
Another valuable addition is made to the stock or
reference works by the appearance Of the New or
Tribune Almanac for this year. This important
little book IL always looked for and welcomed ~
those who have occasion to make frequent refer
ences particularly Of political nature. az us con-
tents are not only rich but remarkably accurate.
With the characteristic drectness and genius OF the
editors OF The New-York Tribune. which has placed
that journal among the foremost In the country.
there is nothing left in the Almanac issued TO be
desired. 1t Is in every respect National puoiica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Guecial Notifies.

WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Offce No. % f.. 23d st.
Woodlawn Station cath WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Attend n the first symptoms OF consumption and
that the disease may be checked in Its ncipiency'
usc at once DR. Jayne's EXpectorant' a safe remedy
for all affections OF the lungs and bronchia
For constipation take Jaynes Painless Sanative
Pills -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Tribune ONCE Feb. 10. l a m.-Snow fell yesterday
morning followed by rain The cleared In the
evening The temperature ranged from 80 to 81 degrees
the aysrng. t34t) being 5is degrees below that oil
day and a3i, above OF the corresponding Gay Vi
last
To-day will probably be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
AMERICAN CLERGYMEN FOR ARBITRATION

iondou Feb 9-"The Daily News Will to-mor-
row publish letters from the Rev Drs barro"s
ard Ciunsaulus. OF Chicago; Josias s'rohs OF Ne"
Work.. LYMAN ABBOTT, OF Brooklyn. and Lorimer. OF
Boston commencing the Establishment OF u per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Ot,unv.a Iowa Feb. S-W. T. Mcmillan, hShy
respected citizen Of this pace Gied on January -
,gea s,xtv-eight years. HIS burial took place In
r.,,inc,on Cemetery on January %. Mr.. McMiilan
~ subsrriber 10 The NewYork Tribune for