davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
rTRILBY'S" AUTHOR DEAD.
GEORGE DU MAURIER sUCCUMBs TO
HEART DISEASE

u,s MANUSCRIPT AND PICTURES FOR THE MAR
TAM ALL F1NIsHED-PHlL MAY LIKELY
TO SUCCEED HIM AS THE PRINCI-
PAL ARTIST ON PUNCH"
lBY CABLE THE TRrBuNE1
London. oct. S.-George du Maurier's peaceful
Ae.th this morning. at 2:30 o'clock. was the re-
suit Of continued exhaustion. from which he
uss incapable of rallying. although the physi-
clans were hopeful almost to the end Heart
action. which was already disordered by chronic
afuent was impaired by a recent attack OF in
suenza and by weakness induced by indigestion
and confinement. The manuscript Of his last
novel was finished before he went to Whitby
and his final drawing for "Punch" is already
published. nothing from his pencil appearing
there this week. Phil May who is bright &c
centric artist is expected to I'll his place in the
nages Of Punch" but a satirist of the man
ners and fobles Of fashionable society, Du Mau-
rier can have no successor. l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

>sss. finding that the sight OF his refnaii'lns
eye continued fairly good, ne Journeyeu TO Luz
DON with only the slenderest resources III n""'''
to try his fortune Among the friends oil ms STU
dent days in Paris was Thomas Armstrong 'ai'e
ward art director OF the South kensingtoh Mu-
scum. who now did him the good turn OIL nl'io
ducng him to Charles Reade. who IN turn piN
sented him 10 Mark Lemon. Through tHese wv -
obtained employment in furnishing drawings io'
Once Week" Punch and 'The Cornhh M"s"
zine" with continually increasing success
When Leech died in 1864 Mr.. du Maurier was re
ulary attached 10 the STAFF of punch OF VIM"
he has been member ever since ms "e'",S
drawings for the English comic paper nave MAJ
him one Of the best known and most adHlreu u
contemporary draughtsmen and satirists ne also
Illustrated several books among them oeH's O."
edition Of Henry Esmond" and Thackerays pa
lads
In 1891 Mr. du Maurier published his hrst noel
Peter Ibbe,son," in "Harper's Magazine iniS
was followed by "Trby' In 1884, and in the current
number OF the same magazine appeared the open"
ING pages OF THE Marian" He had iectnred oc
casionaliy subjects connected with art ne "a'
member Of the Royal Society OF Painters Il"
water Colors. and Of many clubs in London anu
Paris
Ar. ou Maurers London home was thus "e
scr'oed by an English writer not long ago;
~ Mauriers house Is in quiet little street ,. a.
Ssos from the open heath down to the townshp y.
~s~Sstsao street Of few houses ana o. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

petent person 10 Dc sent as a mining engineer 10
North Devon TO investigate a gold and copper mine.
which he soon discovered 20 be- @ failure.
on the death Of his father in $50. he completely
changed his projects in life. lie definitely aban-
doned science and betook himself TO art. His first
serious work wa done IN the British Museum.
who're he made rapid progress. He went TO Paris
and continued his studies passing that happy
period in his life that is depicted in the early part
OF "Trilby." In Paris he studied under Gleyre and
here made the acquaintance Of Whistler foynter
and Others afterward vel known. In 1851 he went
70 the Academy a. Antwerp whore his work was
done under De- Kaiser and Van Lerius. He studied
here almost day ard night. with a result that
proved the permanen, affection Of his life. His left
eye was seriously affected. 20 such "a degre" that
the oculists were powerless 20 remedy the trouble
Mr. du Maurier went 10 Mechln and Dusseldorf
10 he under the care Of distinguished specialists
but they were able 10 save only the sight OF the
right eye which had also become affected. Ihai o.
the left was lost. After TWO years q enforced idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

dess and went on 20 repeat what Heine has said
and mentioned H.lue's desir" for ID" Venus ARM
less embrace.
His study was large room on the hrS' moor
with a square bay window overlooking the qHl't
street the right. and "A large wndO" Almost
reaching 10 the ceiling and looking IN the direcIoh
of the heath facing the door. II h uncrr tnl- WIN
dow. the light from which Is toned down by brown
curtains. that du Maurers table stands. comfort
ably equipped and tidy.
Mr. du Maur,cr has spoken IN an in'er"e" cor
corning his family ana his own early life thus:
My full name IL George Louis Pamela bN-Soh
du Maurier but W. were Of very small nonihy
Nv name Pamela given 10 M lH IFiil'l-
brancc Of great friendship between my iath-r :
sister and The puchesse de- Pamela who was the
wife OF the Portuguese Ambassador 70 France. our
real family name BusSOn; the 'du Maurer comes
from the Chateau IT, Maurier built some tinc IN
the fifteenth century. and suH standing IN AhJou
or Maine hut "a brewery to-day. IL hrlOnGen 10 our
cousins the Aubcrys and in the seventeenth ,'n-
furry IL was the Aubcrys who wore the tte OF Hu
Naurier: and an Aubery du Maurier VINO dlslin-
Rushed himself I'm that century was LOUIS OF that
name who was French Amhassador 70 hoilaho
re was well liked Of the great king. Inc AupeTys
and the Bussons married and intermhrrled ana /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

. ,,;.. sav y,i,hout referring TO family papers
~, re RtIssf ms assumed the territorial hhhe Va
a., Nsmrier. but my grandfather : name wac i''"
sr, Nsfhurin Busson du Maurler nj. NTH
"a wear or two ago ! was over III ita No,re
prrnand and Furniss and we went INTO ,>o1 ~
49,. and as we were examining some Vi 'I'e
s,ratess.ones with which one OF the aises - ~
sS,acsc la came upon a Busson VINO nad oeen
hnr,ed there and on the stone was SaINeu ~
oatof-arms but il almost an eIace,, ~. ~
,bara oniv remained clearly DISTINGUISHING
hiacL Hon nv black lion. II may be added tIat
the Busson genealogy dates from the w. which
ttrv | made use Of many OF the names 49, 49,,
occur In the papers concerning NY ''''
in Peter lbbetson. -, hoss i,con,e
MY father was a small RENTER whose it''oi IL
mas derived from our elassworks In Anlon, ne
maS horn i'm England for his father had ieu ~
Eneand 10 escape the guillotine wnei '',s r. a.
TO- hroke out and they returned 10 rra"S', ~ -.
tteIs NJ grandmother bourgeois iier
name was Bruare and she descended from 'u ,h
Rart the admiral Ny grandfather was nov I had
nan' Indeed while he was in England NJ ,,! ,,aI
at,,i, 70 depend on the berality OF the bf s
cn o which allowed him pension oi ~ f.
vsar for each member OF MS fanny ne wv" III
The most of schoolmaster at Tours. , ,.as
III" NJ 10 mofher was an English woman. ana was
,y al 10 my father al the British EMBASSY IN
paris and / was born In PARIS on MAI ioo'
Iitte house In the Champs kDsses i Doc h W,
l,,,shar IN II was afterward sofa py my latiiei
M bss s.nce been pulled down. OFTEN iook a..
~ ~ 80, when I am in Paris ana am Walklns uoMn
he Champs Elysees and what J mos re- ma
such times the pine trees %nan , ~. IRON, the
hond used 10 be there-very dinerent iIoin ume
nVou s,tnny avenue of to-day II Is "a disllIu-
. n,bicb comes upon with equai TORI. al 49,,
." ,,stt for remember the trees anu ne $3.50
hew 'TmHaeJ only lived In the house OF My pir "a
for Tor tvo years. for " 1De my pafe"" 's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
MARRIED.

BULLOCK RoDENBouGH-on Thursday October q
o. D. Nina daughter OF General y. T. Kodenooush, u
8 A. 10 Earl Sprague Bullock NJ u.
ROM-on Thursday. October 8. 1874
Rev Alexander Il. Carver ID D.. Louise Fay Holm
strom daughter Of Mrs Thomas Lawrence Holmstrom.
OF Workers to Albert Walter Gilman of New-fork
FIR -WOI.CoTT-On Wednesday. october Z. at
Grace t-hurch Waterford. y. Y. by the Rev. Dr. j.
Iivinpston Reese New-York City. assisted oy the
Rev r street. OF IN. church Maude dauSnter
Of Thomas V. Wocott. 10 Everett "eies Frazer Oh
Orange. y. j. -
GREENE-DOW-~On Thursday. October 1S@, az the
home Of the brides father. Wakefield " H., ny the
Rev Richard G. Greene assisted by the Rev richafo
W Dow Margaret Herman. daughter OF appot u
Dow, Ernest Greene
IOSEF-BrRKBECK-On october ;, 1885, oy the nv
lanes Chadwick u. D.. Mary Cole Blrkbeck, daugn-
Ter OF Mrs Birkbeck and Charles Everett Los-e'
NEIKIEHAM-DASH-O Wednesday, October Z, ls9A
M The Church Mediator. kingsbridse iork
civ by the Rev Or. Morgan DIX, rector OF Irinty
Parish assisted the Rev. T Mckee l'rown ana tne
Rev Agnes D.. daughter OF the iate
Iiowie pas and Louisa Scott TO Thomas hahh HAn-
doph Melkleham.
"Wednesday October Z At Cove
Nook Scarsdale. " Y. by Archbishop Corrisan' NAY
Dolores Beales J. Rich Steers.
WEEKs-SUYDAM-On Thursday, october ;, 1895 at 81
Iohn's Church Elizabeth. " j.. by the hey W Us
Clazebrook assisted by the Very Rev. r. A hon-
man D. D. LIZ D. dean OF the Theoiogical seminary
FraderiIa Davis daughter OF Charles Crooke suydam.
10 Edward Augusta Weeks.
Phiad- phla and Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
HENRY ID. CRANE.

Henry Dernarest Crane. retired lumber mer-
chant died at his home. No 34l West Twenty
se.enth-st on Wednesday. He was in his seventy
second year and had been Ill for a long time lie
WAS horn in Durham. Greene County y. Y, ana
engaged in the lumber business in Albany al an
carly age. He came TO this city nearly nan d
century ago. or late years he had not been In
,c,tve business on account of l-health. Mr.. Crane
was much interested In church matters. and for
twelve. years WAS a ruling elder OF the Twenty-
third Street Presbyterian Church. Later ne pc
.n ~. member 81 the Fourth Avenue Presby-
terian Church OF which the Rev John K Davies
Is pastor. 49, .aurh,ars rba
funeral will take place from his home to-day az
n m The Rev DR. Davies and the Key Alfred n
Moment will oficiate The burial Will be In Ever
lsofr afn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
HENRY y. VAN NOsTRAND.

Bloomfield ~ J.. oct. CSpeciaD.-Henry d Van
Nostrand for many years engaged In the wholesale
grocery business under the Arm name or j. d H.
Van Nos.rand IN New-YCrk. died at his home IN
Woodlq ud-ave Glen Ridge. shortly before noon TO-
a,v after an illness OF about three weeks
NJ Van Nostrand veteran OF the SKIN
COMPANY IN Regiment y. g. y y the Noluh-
teer Fircrcn OF Jersey ely, a member OF the
t-nlon League club. New-York. quartermaster Oh
the "a Regiment Jersey city. ana Tor many years
A member Of the Hudson County BOARD Oh rree
holders He had lived in Jersey CITY over rory
vo,-s in tho Greerville section. Mr.. van NOS
frand was a lie member Of the Academy OF Nat
uraI History and also Of the Scientific AlIilnee o
N.vs-york lie was an enthusiastic con'ilV9lus'S,,
and his collection Of shells ~ one OF nv it,i So
,rf most valuable 20 the country, " not IN W
A. Nm No4fraud was stanch kepuD-
N,ln ana always took great Interest III tne W.
~. 81 fhe party n was born IN NtshiIs '"i,-,,,
~',- l. b.rtv In N,w-York city, seventy 1.-TWO years
ago I'll - Saturday AZ 81
49, Eniscopal church Jersey city or "i.cn
H. vau S1strand WIS member willow" wv
H,'',rbfers and one son survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
lanes NJ. WILSON.

lanes Macintosh Wilson. a lifelong resident o,
This CITY and an oil and stanch Republican dled
erorn heart failure on Tuesday at No. ~ Second
ave where hc had been staying since last NO
yembcr He had been in poor health for several
months
Mr. Wilson was born in this city about seventy
eight years ago and was the son OF AieNahuer
and Catherine Wilson. He was at one time con-
rec,ed with the irving FIRE Insurance Company.
which was badly crippled by losses resulting from
the Chicago fire. and dissolved a few years after
ward Since then he had not been engaged in ac-
tive business. &c.
shortlv after the It'll Regiment OF this State
was formed Mr.. Wilson joined IT,. and remained
win IL for "a number OF years. He was accus-
TONED 10 wear the pin Of tho Veterans Associa-
lion OF the regiment, received after ten years ser
vice some thirty years ago he was clerk Of the
Board Of Aldermen OF this city. MT. wilson was
not married. and leaves no relatives
NJ bc funeral will take place II a to-day
from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF
which he was a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

THE AUTHORS LATEST NOVEL THE MARTIAN'-
SOME VIEWS OF EDMUND g SrEpMAN

THE AUTHORS LATEST NOVEL. THE MARTIAN' ~
SOME VIEWS OF EDMUND 9 STEpMAN
pu Manrier's great success '"Trilby" came na;ur-
ally enough to the Harpcrs. who published his
FIRST book Peter Ibhotson," IN 1891. The publish
ers did not make much money out OF peter
Ilb.tson" although they lost either They
sav that the book much liked and admired by
a thoughtful few. but that ii was not widely popu-
lar The popularity OF "rrilby' was reflected to
some extent upon its predecessor. and the death OF
its author will. in all likelihood, further Increase
It's sale
When the Harpers were negotiating the terms
npon which they were to publish "Trilby Du
Maurer insisted that the novel be- bought outright
and paid for a lump sum. The publishers. on Inc
other hand desired 10 publish the noFrl on q royal
~ basis To this suggestion Du Maurler was ada
r,ant and in the end the Harpcrs yielded. "Triby
vas published ana every one knows how 1t pros
nsred W.eu II became evident that the book was
10 have an immense sale, the ilarpers offered OF
their own frse Will, TO allow Du NAuFler' III "uul-
tion to the sum already paid. the royalty WHICH 80
much to his own disadvantage, he had at RFst re-
fused although they were In no way bound 10
49,, ours. Of action The sale OF 'Trilby' Is not
x,ctIv 20 be estimated but the publishers think
mat NOT far from 10000 copies nave been SOFA.
I.dftion has followed edition III the market ana
booksellers say that the demand for 1t IL by no
mans exhausted. The death Of the author Is
Ir.ev 10 give renewed impetus TO the sale of this
novel.
Tho dramatization Of "Trilby" and its successful
,roductlon. in this country by \. NJ. Palmer IN
Trqland nv Beerbohm Tree. have greatly increased
tho revenue from the book. In disposng Oh the
rights for dramatic production. the Harpers ulu
NOT act alone as they had a right to do put mere
/ aga,n they consulted the interests OF the aulhor
,h,, shared the profits with the managers ana PAU
NJ Potter who prepared the stage version. lrlpy
:. am beng played both In this country ana IN
England. . 49,, .,,,oi
The arst chapters of Du Maurier's latest novel
..rba Marian" appear in the current NUMBER OF
..uorner,s Magazine" II is TO be longer IMAM
..rruhv"-flly fourth longer-and VIII run lor
aho,,, a wear. though the final divisions have not
90. hon made by the publishers. Du Maurler De-
- u,r,,ing THE Marian soon AFTER lriOy
T,as nubshed and he finished the task almost Il
- 400 The manuscript has been IN the h .,
rners FOR nearly that length or tlnlt ei.ce
VI .ne,niIshers have had the MANUSCRIPT noWtNs'
tne P nave been sent to Mr.. du Maurier TOT re-
Pi md the author had completed ms reVisi s,
w al nut the last parts AT the une o' MS
death -. >au-,a-s characteristic drawings
wi, ,r no way AFFECT the illustrations OF n1s
VIII ~ ~ these have all been completed mere
me- great many of them. too, though nor du''e 49, 20
fusefy Illustrated The Harpers paio AF' oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE REV. e. H. MANNEY

Tsc Rey q. II McAnncy. brief sketch OF "hoh'
US printed IN Wednesdays Tribune ana WIN
died on Tuesday al Mount kisco' y. l. rom vi.
c.stio, OF the lungs. complicated with hear'
NH. WIS born az East Port Chester. conn
,airtv-r,ne wears ago He was graduated from he
pauw University Greencaste. Ind. in l'So' ana I'M
r,.slaialv Joined the New-Jersey Conference ana
was stationed AZ Princeton FOR three years rom
which place be went 10 Long Branch. FROM 'h'Fe
he was transferred 10 the New-io ORR Oo".s'
.t..,d ,, tho Washington Square Church.
mis- civ for TWO years lie was at rarry toWil
FOUR wears. and had been at Mount hisco Nearly
Mr. McAnuey was taken sick on september
tusf when he was TO have hhd ytct'on, an H.
.frrmer had no strength 10 rally. lie was mar
-,ed in iss5 TO Miss Lulu VI. Jones, or PhllddelphH
ygho win two children survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

George A Sheridan was born in MillDury. Mass,
on February 30 1870 He was about TO enter Yale
when the war began He in Chicago on his
way East after visit 10 his brother In Niscon-
sin. when he joined the Sth Illinois Infantry a.
private soldier. and when the regiment was finally
organized he was elected captain of Company {.
He passed unframed through several battles but
was finally severely wounded at Chickamauga, and
saw no active service after that engagement Soon
after the war he went 10 Louisiana. and. becoming
actively identified with the politics Of that State,
was ranked among the foremost leaders OF the Re-
publican party there. A. "A political orator he stood
head and shoulders above any other man Of either
party in Louisiana. He was appointed Adjutant-
General Of the State and to this position he owed
his title OF General. He elected to the XLIlld
Congress from Louisiana for the State at large.
His seat was contested by Ex-Governor Pinchback,
and it was not awarded to him until the closing
hours Of the last day Of the last session. just In
time. a. he said. to draw his pay for two
years service mileage per diem. and expenses OF
contest amounting in all to something ike NtW
He was no relation TO General Philip II. sheridan
The news OF the death of General sheridan was
received with regret around me Pohtlca hvau1u i
in this city yesterday and IN pohucal circles
generally All the old-time campaigners ana those
who nave been identified with politics Tor COCO
many years remember the kindly humOr the Keen
dan OF late years he had dropped out OF Slshl al
most completely owing 20 l-health and impaired
figure around the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the poll
ticians remember him As a brilliant orator ana a
good campaigner. He was a man or democratic
ideas and OF socable dispoSitio HIS war rec
ord was excellent and he was Tor a term ftecoruer
Of Deeds Of the District or columbia he was
known as a nimbe debater and a good speaker
knew him ten wears ago but OF LAKE years he kept
close 20 the Soldiers Home and was almost forgot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
DIED.

BoypA her rssnc No q; r BsoSsly u =, =
Funeral services viii be held at All Saints Church 9Th.
go p a M .'''-'''' D'''''''
81 October s at ss raas in this city,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
i fe near re 7ave on Friday oeio6er
at ASsuy PARK q a heart fa GaTson mSt:
MASNEY-on October 8 1895, Mount KI:co n T..
Funeral will be hid at MhGt thqr'n Mount N''''
sCARBOROUGH-On Thursday. October Theodore
Wooey IN tss sn year n % his age
/. Il severance at ventnor. Isle of Wight. Friday.
Funeral a, Cleveland Ohio. Friday. October o.
sMIrH.sutdeny, AZ his residence october g. Henry y
on October 1896. Henry d. Van Nos;rand. in the TX
Relatives and friends INVITED TO attend the funeral
services 70 be held a, 81, Mars Cmursn aaay ate
noon October 10 at o'clock.
VAN NosTRANp-At his residence Glen RidEs e., =
trand in the 1874 year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
vArENrINE-At Queens Long Island. "Wednesday. oc-
tober : William e. Valentine in the '4th year OF his
Fnssal services at his late Saturday. oo-
Carriages viii meet train leaving Long Island City at
wIIsoN-on Tuesday october q. James NJ. son Of the
late Alexander and Catherine Wilson. in the 18th year
u his .,-- ,...., -.
Tunera from Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church cor
ner u 55th-s;.. Friday. 9th inst at IL O'Clock a. m
Interment private.
Of the .th Regiment are requested 70 attend
James VI. Wilson tSixth company.
AZ the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chuth corner OF BOTH
St on Friday october y. 1896 az IL O'Clock a. m
~ " L. G. WOODHOUSE. Colonel.
The American Numismntic and Archaeos
logical society.
+3d street.
New-YOrk. October :. 1928.
announcement made with deep regret OF the death OF
Charles r. Wright. for years an Invaluable ocer
Nsbers are requested attend the funeral from the
church OF Holy sepulchre East ithst. near Park-
ave Friday sth inst. Al > O'Clock
ANDREW g ZAPRlSkIE, President
BAUMAN l.. BELDEN Recording secretary.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 23d-st.
Station cath WardD Harlem RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER O. 1896

Maurier a large sum for The Martian. buying II
outright (as they bought "Trilby') for flO.e~
with regard the book that chiefly made Du
Mauricrs reputation A writer Edmund Jar
ence Stedman said a Tribune reporter yesterday;
The great charm Of Trilby' is It's youthful free
dom. II brings back TO those OF US who are grow
ing old something that was once ours, but whch We
have lost forever OF course there were impo5si-
bilties in II. but Du Maurier was not writing MS
tory. Tie was idealist. II is interesting TO com
pare Peter IDbetson' and 'Trby.' The two were
extremely different in many ways. and yet the same
enveloping atmosphere characterized them BOTH
Peter IbbctsOn' not a book to attain a wide
popularity. but il was read with much pleasure and
interest by those who understood the real meaning
OF II and that IL a sort Of an external re-
Election OF the inner life of its author. | was not
acquainted with Du Maurier personally TO any ex-
tent. alihOugh met him once at dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

walls, with trees everywhere. and an air Of secu-
sion ana quiet over all. The house stands on the
itit hand rs one walks away from the heath. and
IN me angle formed by the quiet street and a lane
winch leads down to the high road. II is house
OF bricks overgrown with ivy. with angles and
proruslons. and in the little garden which is
LETT OF the entrance door stands large tree. The
front door, which opens straight the street
Is painted white. and Is fitted with brass knockers
OF polished brilliance. As the house one
notices on the wall to the left just after the
threshold is crossed. the original Of one OF du
Mauriers drawings in Punch" drawing con-
corning two millionaIresses.' with the text written
penmanship.
That where received my training in
literature" said du Maurier. so Anstey pointed
out 10 me the other day. when told him how sur
prised | was AT the success Of my books consider
Ing that ! had never written before. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
DU MAURIER IN NETWORK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have read with the greatest interest all
the obituary articles in the evening papers
day Of who my friend-George du
Maurier In these there is in no instance. mention
made that this excellent gentleman was once
New-York boy. and took the keenest delight. as
he often expires sed IT, in trundng his hoop around
Union Square long before the Iron ratings We're
removed" His life with us was short, to be sure,
but IL Just N the most impressionabe
OF IL, he. at least. never forgot H. 1t would
be too tad 70 allow the author OF the famous
"Irilby' and the generatiOn-Old artist OF punch
to pass away without some recognition Of the
press OF the city and country he loved so dearly.
Brooklyn. October s. WILLIAM APLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
rt,ronoRE " SCARBOROUGH.

Theodore Woolsey Scarborough, Of this city. the
son Of William Woolsey Scarborough and Saran
Van Beuren Scarborough. died suddenly at his
home No 30 E lst F'ftieth-st yesterday morning
Mr.. Scarborough born on April 10. 1885, IN
Cincinnati and received his education at Amherst
College he married Miss Laura IIoadly. the
daughter of Ex-Governor George Ioddly. seven
Years ago and had since made his home with ms
yyife's narents He was associated with senator
Erice and General Thomas in some OF their rail-
road interests and had an office at NO; 80 Broad
way His wife and daughter survive him.
The funeral and burial will take place In Cincn-
natl m the convenience OF the relatives.