davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
JERSEY CITY.

The shoe store of Emil Hender No $50 Grand-st.,
was visited by thieves early yesterday. They stole
dozen pairs Of shoes and about so from the money
drawer. The saloon OF Charles V. Foller. adjoin-
ing, also entered The cash register was forced
open and about 500 taken, and several bottles OF
liquor and three boxes of cigars were appropriated
by the thieves.
Patrick Connerty. OF Provost-st, went home drunk
and quarrelsome yesterday. His wife. Elizabeth;
scalp wound She arrested for atrocious as.
sault and battery. After Connertys wounds had
been dressed by DR.. hoffman. he was locked up on
charge Of drunkenness.
Frank Larkns fifteen years old. Of No. 157 Rail-
road-ave. arrested yesterday by Policeman
Rourke for robbing another boy william Murphy.
Murphy was given 50 cents and sent on an Grand
Larkins stopped him and took the money from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

and old Satan so-callod the Devil leading the other
Every human being is controlled by one or the
other. On which side you. my hearers This Is
important question to settle-the most important
in your lives. Many look upon the members OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations being a lot
of goody- goody fellows who neither in Christianity.
sociability nor athletes amount to much. Their
acts have shown that they true lovers of Christ
a fact proven by the great success which has at
tended the conference just closed of the larges,
and most important religious assemblages ever held
In the State OF New-Jersey'
The speaker requested those who believed In
Christ to rise. and the entire congregation stood up.
Are these not men Of intelligence and OF some
account" enthusiastically inquired the speaker. as
IL responding to those who deny and be,tie the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Trenton. Feb. l6 tSpecaD.-J. w. kne OF No
2si5 Rosehul-st Philadelphia. was crushed 10 death
on the Pennsylvania railroad near tns cry cary
this morning Coroner Bower is OF opinion that
tho man was waking the track and ground
under the wheels In coat pocket was found a
storage warehouse receipt. showing that kile had
stored his furniture Friday. Nicholas kne. a
brother Of the dead man. was communicated with
tonight and ne Informed the Coroner that his
brother had started out 10 visit friends in Jersey
city.
The body Of Harry Kirkpatrick. Of No. JIG Pros
pect-st. Newark. who found in a freight car
Yesterday morning the Coroner learned to-day had
been crushed death. instead Of having been
frozen. Coroner Bower says the car In which the
body was found was loaded with iron couplings. He
OF opinion that these heavy couplings were thrown
upon The man. and that he was internally Injured
and bcd 10 death.
Kirkpatrick a boxmaker by trade. In his
poke; found card upon which was written:
III ANYTHING happens to me, notify my people at
No. ll6 Prospect-st.. Newark. ~ j. The Coroner
did as directed. and the father of the boy came
hare to-day to claim the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
PECULIAR TALE OF THE SEA.
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS sMoTHERED IN AN OIL

TANK WHERE THEY WERE CONCEALED
Louis Foer a tailor at No fS Washngtoh-s''
Newark is a Russian. ana has been In this country
six wears He Is a naturalizei citizen having
prospercd in his business. he sent for MS la'"e'
and mother who came from Russia two years ago.
TO ioin him Eight months ago his father returned
again to his native place in Southern RUSSIA u sec
his agel father and after prolonged VISIT al
temptel IA leave for America. Louis. his son. says
that he was either smothered in an oil TANK "h'ie
evadng the search OF the Russian customs OFFICIALS
killed.
The son tells this story. which he learheu iro'"
COMPANIONS of his father Finding that every Cd
stace was raised to prevent him from leaving hus-
STA the elder Foer and number OF others p.ahheu
to get away secretly. They left the town one by
one at night and met in Iibau a seaport Town, on
the Ralrlc There were fifteen OF theH anu tneS
arranged with the captain OF the Herman DihISl
oil-tank steamer, to be concealed on me Vcose an
taken To Hull, England. The hfteen men went
aboard and were hidden In an empty OH ta"h ""eh
the Russian officials came aboard. 49,. iii,
The officials made a prolonged stay on tue si,ip.
and when they finally departed the heavy iron cover
was lifted from the tank and the fifteen men were
found either dead OF insenslb.e from sumoca.lon;
Six OF the men wefe dead. and their bodies were
thrown overheard. Among them was LOUIS roer
father The Others recovered and when the vessel
arrived in NewYork they told the story TO the son
There was some doubt as to whether the eder Foer
died from suffocation or from fractured skull.
for in taking him out Of the tank. the seamen
handled him 70 careessly that MS hcau struck 'io-
lenty against sharp iron projection lracturns ms
skull The Victim was not an American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

asts in the cause of righteousness. But you raw
come al them with pan Of oats ana n no. YOU
hide. There Is much In the style OF reHs.vn, ana
offer young 1t must be free from , &c nor
long-facedness about it, 1t must have P.en n6t 20
animal spirits and good rel blood. 1t nus from
around mourning for Zion and singing. fi =. cson
the tombs a d0iefu sound. 1t must DC 7, must
be in favor OF all sorts OF innocent IN ihe
lover of athletics and much interesleui ,bh,ise
here as the hereafter. 1t must aro.d I'm with
facilities for young men, and sanctliy lion
the sweetness and light OF Christs CHEEKY am
This Ia not the age OF ascetcisIn o! l,nni'ca ton
IL is the of good and practlcal app nod
OF means to ends. ! glad 10 see that o' i, an
ern Christianity Is taking deep interest," ~ ~, by
etics, and is trying TO overcome The saiD Conner
providing healthful substitutes wnere a.. Ia IN
of fun may be had without the folly INNS
tAe practical religion OF our day WIN !s :; III sket
and tenpins and tennis; It's basebaiis anu 'r1nt1
balls and swimming tanks and D!cyces an 81 are
clubs. All these good in themselves an "a
now used effectively TO the glory OF noi, ~ This
machinery passing of his hands Chtls'a.. a. re-
has made great progress during thr laSt , ,!young
and the future is ful of hope. To rSdc" - in.
must be interested in what they actccl.si-
astical s,i.ts and walk the sane lever WI
We must understand their thoughts ana IeeN'e0
and be young with them. . ,s,, and
when strive to improve them in boly anu ,'
mind well as in heart, when We tahy ir,.'.rial
interest In their amusemental, social ana
lie. there is greater likelihood Of their pawn rs
to their own spiritual life There may be NV CON
ties of operations in this age. but ali may Oh
tribute TO the one great end OF Christian ,b,nli
and likeness to the Son of God. The driit snos i
be toward the and ultimate mastery osf. az
should be the goal. believe our Chrs,sdin,o ; IN
rapidly improving and becoming more eliiO'V"t 80
the great work OF salvation . .ha
After the address the doXology was SUNG anu '''N
twenty-seventh annual convention was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE CONTENTION OYER.
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.

SERVICES HELD ~ SEVERAL CHURCHES AND
MUCH ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED-ELKANAH
BRAKES STIRRING SPEECH-THE REV.
JOHN r. sCCDDER on COMMON
SENSE CHRISTIANITY"
The annual convention Of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association, of New-Jersey. which began in
Jersey City Thursday. closed last night win
special services in many of the leading churches
followed by a union meeting and grand rally at the
Tabernacle
In the morning preparation meeting was held IN
the home Of the local association. In the afternoon
a meeting was held at the Bon-Ton Theatre. The
house was crowded. State Secretary Lucas pre-
sided. Elkanah Drake. OF Newark, chairman of the
State Executive Committee, delivered an address on
"Reaping the Whirlwind.
In opening he said: There are two great forces
at work upon the minds and hearts of men, and only
two--the of good and the force of evil There
are two great leaders Jesus Christ leading the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
AMATEURS IN "ERMINIE."

rxrp ,opntNAnY SUCCESS OF THE PRODUCTION
BY THE LOCAL TALENT OF RUTHERFORD
pr,b.rford Feb lG (specaD.-Mcasured by the
standard of popular favor the production OF Er-
mimic" nv local talent showed unmistakably tha'
the amateur comic opera project has taken ueep
root in Rutherford for In two nights one THOUSAND
neople had heard the opera. and the gross receipts
amounted to fully $500
+ Percy Sykes as Cadeaux repeated his former
ccosses and I'm him the audience found its greatest
favorite In his conscientious study for the part
Mr. Sykes has been a close observer Of some OF the
leading professionals but his work was so well dohc
that II could hardly be called an imitation OF any
particular one. Mrs w. +. Bellchambers as Er-
mimic and Miss Jennie Belle Doolittle as Cerlse
divided honors fairly. and were equally popular
The former, in particular, sang with expression and
acted with energy.
The TWO latter pressed for first honors by
Mrs f. Percy Sykes. whose clever work az Javotte
was feature OF the opera. She had an excellent
foil in W. c. Jesty as Simon whose acting was
especially good. and the merry pair kept the piece
moving rapidly. The personality OF Mr. Sykes Is so
buoyant that the audience perhaps failed to give
full credit to Harry Green. who played Ravannes
and whose acting was fine illustration OF artistic
work He did not have the same opportunities TO
win applause as his mercurial feiow-rogue, but ne
played and sang his part with equal excellence
Irving u. Welcome the Marquis was in good
H. Mathews capable and popular as the Chev-
alier Mrs. Il. Welcome well known clever
amateur actress was the Princess. and played the
part in good style.
Others In the cast were: Eugene. Dr. +. X. liol-
lister; Captain Delaunay, G. T. Burns; Dufos; Don
aid Barrows Sergeant. Robert A. Drummer. Ernest.
Arthur Hollister: Marie. Mrs f, L.. Knapp; Celes-
tine Mrs. Haskins: Jeanette Miss +: Keller Lola
Mrs +. r. Doolittle Valois. T.. w. killmer: d Ar
tignan, r. Wickware; Lemoitre, o. Iverson; Bene-
dick. w II. McLees. Company L. I'd Regiment
supplied a detachment OF soldiers for the produc-
ton the military evoutions being loudly appauded
The soldiers Frank Yerreance, George Roe,
George w Petty. Otto Kellerman. Willis C. Snyder.
Arthur Stevens. W. NJ. Jacobus and II. r. Rusk
The ladies' Of the Mrs. F. Fleming. Mrs.
s H. Rhodes Mrs j. H. Ferris; Miss Lille Taylor,
Miss Ella Lytte and Miss Aida Yates. and the
peasants were Frank Doolittle. f. Killmer X. Wick
ware, o. Iverson. II. d. Jones and W. Kipp.
The scenery was excellent, and the lighting effects
were extremely clever. +. w. Mayes stage
manager W. NJ. Petty was In charge OF the lights
and w II. McLees took care OF the properties. The
orchestra, under Louis +. Baxter, was successful
feature OF the production.
'Ermne" Is the third Of the series OF comic operas
to be produced by local amateurs The idea of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE ORANGES.

William Remsen Lane. the son Of Mr.. and Mfs
I Remsen Lane. OF Clarendon Place, orange. died
al his fathers home Saturday OF pneumonia
after an Illness Of about week He was a orIsh'
Young man ana graduated from princeton
University ast June. His death is great shocK
10 A large circle OF friends In the Oranges
Vernon l. Darcy the superintendent OF the East
Orange schools and large party OF teachers OF
the public schools. visited the Edison LABORATORY on
s,,ur law ana studied the phenomena or the rays
They were greatly pleased With what they saw.
The terms Of enlistment of a number OF the mem
hars ~ Calling Gun Company A will expire this
month Nearly all OF them viii re-enlist There are
al present only about ten vacancies IN the COM
pany and a number OF applications are on NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
PASSAIC.

The funeral Of Miss Minnie Edison. the beautiful
young girl who was suffocated last Thursday night
by gas at A. c. Robes home in Irving Place. took
place yesterday afternoon the home OF her sister,
Mrs ConkLng in Wellington.
The organization OF Scottish clan has been COM
pleted in this city. 1t has been named the Mclean
Order after Mayor Mclean, who is the chief
G. d. Bogart and party Of investors nave pur-
cha sed 200 acres In Bergen County. opposite PasSaic
and will shortly begin the development OF terra
Gotta and brick making Industry The clay is SAN
to be the best in the Eastern States.
The I'd Regiment Gun Detachment is making prep
aration for grand fair and reception to be held in
the Passaic Clubhouse on March and 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
4 DOG on THE JURY.
III, puffalo ENQUIRER.

lawyer friend OF mine who was IN 5eminiscen
mood told me story about ex-Juose I'D, ser u.s.
,nrdav that may bear repetitlon mere. AZ eeei.s
tsat Attorney LanninS OF this city. who died soms
,ears ago was arguing criminal case before Juass
$500 In Geneseo The Jurors were struggling lnte
pa cn,,rtroom after dinner II being the custom
mereIv 10 warn them not 10 speak OF the case, ih
stead of packing them OF IN poay 10 a'ne ui'oe'
surveillance. -. a oil I'm, ono a,
tho ao,d men and true were In Their places. Ian
Ming. n seems was very near-s!ghted, ana when
good sized dog. belonging to one OF me Juror
The absent member had returned, and prepared tt
20 on with the case Judge Barker didnt notst
walked along peering at the different races tnat z,
discovered the canine Juror Then turning Z! !y on
Honor, while 4 may be highly appropriate to nay,
Barker on the bench, submit that he is entirety
The Judge seemed to enjoy the joke as well ~
any else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
BEHIND THE HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD
SPIRITED RIDE ny THE OCEAN COUNTY HrNl
AND COUNTRY CLUB.

. SPIRITED RIDE ny THE OCEAN COUNTY HUNT
AND COUNTRY CLUB.
Lakewood y. j. Feb Is (Special).-Toms RIVER
was the appointed place FOR the gathering OF ~"
riders OF the ocean County Hunt and Country club
this afternoon. The course was so laid out tha'
.,or, onc Of the seventy-nyc jumps was In plain
view Prior to the meet Or. c. l. L.ndley the
master. entertained at luncheon at the Ocean
Uouse Mr. and Mrs. T. Robbins Walker J. W.
Colt H. Sturdec. Mrs Clarence Blair Michel
W H. Grand. W. X. H. Martin. l." Irowbri's'
Martin Mr. and Mrs w T. Shedd and MISS AVIS
L. Chapman
George Gould ". D. Grand f. Robbins Walker
Mrs Walker W. Colt H. X. Sturdee. MISS
Gamer II L. Herbert. Mss Mabel Turnbull. !"
Trowbrldge Martin. Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell
and l. Harris. After gal!op OF about hd'I Il
mile to cover the scent was caught ana the ho'''s
got away in good shape over Cowperthwaits farm
v,ber. fences were prolific and where Miss Cooper
got a SPILL but resumed her seat after her nervy
uttle hunter had been captured The pace was
bot III; the Toms River reached. ana here 4
check was called. Striking In again )ust hor'h o'
the cemetery the hounds ran In a direct Inc Tor
about four miles country that fairly abouhuei
I'm fences While covering this stretch Willie
Dwyer the little whip. got spill. but was IN the
saddle almost as quick he was out once more
the main road was crossed and the HOUNDS htau''i
dre ga II and made "A long detour over wc!i-tlbeI'i
land until ihey again crossed the Toms RIVER road
when another halt took place. on resunihg, d nor
pace set for the open stretch OF iountf r m,i
ihe junction OF the South Lakewood ana Tom
River roads, and here the run OF about tweNe
lie ended on the home stretch Mr.. Sturdce re-
ceved a cropper. but was uninjured and rode 10
the finish -, ,,- ,,o,,,.
Mrs William Hamilton. Eugene \. Howell charles
Mct,uo Miss Josephine 8 Sands, VI. SIS josephine
Eastwick Mr. and Mrs. William Ropes. f. VI; Nc,
Cobb Miss Ida +. Bliss. Il l.. Dixon. Colonel an,
Mrs Jackson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T.
freeman Mrs Arthur Il. Claim, Miss Bessie WHIT
Ing. Miss Edna Homer, Mr. and Mrs a II. 10, me-
Robert G Chapman, Mrs u. +. Larrabee. MT ana
Mrs r Gu!lford Smith and G. Pemberton Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
ROTH SIDES WANT THE LICENSE.
A REMARKABLE CONTEST OVER CAMDEN SUM-
MER RESORT.

Camden. Feb. IS (SpeciaD-A remarkao'e c''a'" ~
49,. h,s a.veloned as a result Of a fight among the
Stockholders OF Germania Park. German summer
resort on the banks OF the Delaware about ten miles
below Gloucester City. Two applications ior
license for the resort were filed In the Gloucest@
coNnfv Court and back of 1t all les curious story
Ths FIRST application for license was made Dy
Charles Boesse. sockholder, who II was un s,r
stood Was 10 transfer IL 10 the company Dissatis'
Ssc;Inn arose and some Of the stockhoiders got
together to work out scheme to head B9esse OIL
III bv C. Wesley Wegand. they went 10 the par.
Tho night before court opened. and by toren-ngn.
carefully measured off the ground sod tweye .oss
70 a. many men, gave them their deeds, ana THESE
tWeye became the legal twelve freeholders 10 s.sn
an application In the name 81 the company; Inc h
deejs were filed In the County Clerks ONCE on tne
same DIV that the second license application was
filed Tnen. in order 10 further mead on Boesse, :
rnmonstrance was fled against his application WIN
nrosnect OF patching up the difference. Willian
Moore on Friday LAST; asked permission Of J M
kiHs opp,sei the motion and the was laid ovei
mi Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
EXTENDING JERSEYS GOOD ROADS.

Long Branch n. j.. Feb. 10 tSpeclaD-ihe MON
mouth County Board OF Chosen Freeho'uers ecu us
mortblv rse,lnp in Freehold yesterday. resolu-
,ion orered nv Freeholder John CURE. OF this city
that when the Freeholders put into operation the
applications made by the different townships Ior
State and county aid In building srene 70 make
scS anncaticns be the first receive attention
prevailed The applications NED car Tor me Re, ou a,y
r 1s law between this city and Freehold distance
80 G,teen miles II IL generally believed that the
OF m roaH viii be completed inside Of year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
ELIZABETH.

Ex-Aderman Edward Lawrence. OF this city was
severely hurt on Saturday by his horse running
away and throwing him out. he WAS oru'sed
about the head and body. The wagon was wrecked
Afford Baucrcin. thrty-eIght years old. was
nicked IN on the street here to-day acting strange
" He became a raving maniac after being locked
IN in the police station. The man VIII be SUD-
jected to-day a medical examination.
John McGregor ard Christian Bohnstetter were
committed 10 the County Jail on Saturday in de-
fault ~ $500 bail to stand trial for the larceny o..
lead pipe and other articles from Lewis MINORS
shipyard at Elizabeihport.
Alfred Byland. an Elzabethport landlord made
ntirderous attempt the life of bernard Nc
CAfTrey. a tenant, yesterday morning. SWAN No.
yyho Il IL said had been drinking raped Iouily
an Inc door of McCaffrey's house and demanded
The payment Of his rent McCanrey refused 20
onen The door ard ordered Byland away. rms
cnrased the later. who drew revolver and hred
,bree shots through the door. Inc oalls JUST
erazed McCarrey's body and lodged in the wall or
The room McCaffrey went 70 the police court
later and had warrant issued FOR the arrest OF MS
landlord on a charge OF atrocous assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THIS PRIEST MADE CIGARS
HE FAILED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
WITH THE REVENUE OFF,
GERS HOWEVER,
THE PASTOR OF TIE GREEK CHURCH IN JERSEY
CITY ARRESTED. TOGETHER WITH SOME
FRIENDS-KIND-HEARTED POLICE LET

FRIENDS-KIND-H HEARTED POLICE LEI
HIM OUT OF JAIL TO ATTEND
HIS CLERICAL DUTIES.
The Rev. Gregory Hrushka priest of the Greek
Church in Chestnut-ave.. Jersey CITY; Annie Mako
his housekeeper, and Frank Michner. Of No 5SS
Ncwark-ave., and Ola Michner. his wife. were ar
rested early yesterday for violating the revenue
laws. They charged with making ana selling
cigars and paying the tax.
Policemen Gassman and Perry were on duty in
Chestnut-ave. a few minutes after o'clock when
Mr. and Mrs. Michner. who were walking rapidly
toward lower Jersey City. were hailed. Mlcnner
carried big bundle and the woman had bag over
her shoulder. They declared that they were In the
laundry business and carrying soiled linen.
The curious policemen examined the bundle ana
found that Il contained dozen empty cigar-ooxes
and two full boxes that unstamped The bag
filed with newly made cigars.
When taken the Oakland-ave police station
the prisoners stated that they received the cigars
and boxes from the Rev. Mr.. Hrushka. The police
men visited the home of the priest at NO ~
TO the rear The priest was alarmed and
called Justify Police, Police" Perry assured him
that he officer. and was admitted While
he conversng with the priest Gassman saw
the woman. Annie Mako, raise the window ana
throw a big bag the fence into the alley. He
recovered the bag. which was full OF leaf tobacco.
The accused priest said that the Mako woman IS
c.garrnaker, but he strenuously denied that he was
cognizant of the fact that she had been making con-
traband cigars. He was released on bail to enable
will be arraigned before United States Commits
domaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
PATERSON.

Samuel Bell, a well-known carpenter and builder,
was stricken with paralysis on Saturday. and died
in hack on his way home. Physicians tried to re-
suscitate him without avail Mr. Bell was a member
of many secret societies and State officer OF the
Knights OF Honor.
The Paterson Firemens Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton has prepared n bill empowering governing
bodies of class cities to pension members or
the Fire Department who have served twenty years
or been disabled in the discharge Of duty Inc pro-
posed action will not be obligatory but left to the
discretion Of City Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
WIFE REATER'S DANGER.
\ WIFE T. bEAI EN IJEf->UI1N'
ANGRY NEIGHDoRS WERE ABOUT TO Use HIN

ANGRY NEIGHBOURS WE'RE ABOUT ~ NSE nAH
BADLY WHEN THE POLICE ARRIVED.
Paterson Feb l6-Crics Of MURDER ISSUING
from the apartments Of Harry Demarest rouses
residents Of Getty-ave. last night. and neighoors
rushing in found Mrs. Demarsst unconscious ane
bleeding, from wounds In the head and abdomen
Demarest came home drunk at midnight, ana D.
cause his supper not ready, dragged ms wlI'
from bed and kicked her cruelty. The police ar
rveI IN time 10 rescue the fellow from the enragel
neghbors. who were proceeding 10 wreaK summary
vengeance. o. ,.h,, Iosri
Mrs Demarest taken 10 ST. Josephs hospi.
tai where physicians with dlniculty stopped ~
flow of blood. Demarest was committed 10 Dali W
A charge Of atrocious assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

Red Bank Feb. 10 lSpeciaD.-After sickness OF
about two years. Peter T. Doremus died to-day at
the home Of his son Albert, in Westinghouse. at
the age OF seventy-one years. Two years ago Mt.
Doremus's wife died. then his SON and then MS
father. The latter was ninety-three years oAd Two
sons survive Mr. Doremus.