davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
EDWARD J. IVORY RELEASED.
THE PROSECUTION COIL.APSEs -JvsTIcE HAWK
ms GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE.

THE PROSECUTION COT.T.APSEs-JrSTICE HAWK
ms GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE.
London. Jan 2O-The trial of Edward :. Ivory.
the alleged dynamite conspirator which began on
Monday suddenly came TO an end to-day d! me
complete collapse of the Governments case ana
the discharge Of the prisoner When Justice
Hawkins took his seat on the bench In the Cen
trail Criminal Court. Old Bailey. this morning Sir
r y Finlav ictor-Genera. who has been con-
Quoting the prosecution. addressed the Court, say
ing that the prosecuting authorities in the case
had made the discovery that the explosives when
were found IN Antwerp were purchased after the
date OF the alleged conspiracy as far as Ivory was
concerned therein and there was evidence to
show that he was concerned in the purchase OF
the explosives. Therefore. he said, that portion oil
the could not he sustained and II was not
customary to proceed with the trial OF case
upon minor charges after the principal charge had
been withdraw.
Justice Hawkins concurred in the remarks of
the Solicitor General. and directed the jury to
find IA verdict of not guilty. which was done. The
Judge. continuing his remarks commended the po-
lice for their able and impartial conduct In con-
nection with the case and the prisoner. having
been formally discharged left the dock free man
and joined his friends.
In dschargng Ivory. Justice Hawkins said TO
him: Keep more doubtful company Ii might
bring you into grave trouble Look TO your fu-
ure'
Police who was mainly instrumental in bringing
about the arrest OF Ivory. lyman. kearney ana
Haines the first to congratulate the defend
ant afe: his release Taking Ivory by the hand.
Inspector Melville expressed the hope that the now
free man would lay TO heart the warning given TO
him by the Judge 10 keep out OF bad company in
the future. to which ivory replied: You can bet
your bottom dollar | will
Ivory told a representative Of the United Asso-
ciated Presses that he going TO Dublin and
from there 10 America. He declined to talk about
his case but said that he had not suffered in any
respect during his confinement in jail, though he
had lost fifty pounds I'm weight
After the discharge of Ivory. Johi F. Mcintyre,
of York said that when he arrived In Lon
don he found that the British counsel retained for
the defence we disposed put In plea OF
guilty but he had advised agains; such course
for the reason that there was no evidence to
Justify Ivory's conviction. Mr.. Mcintyre highly
commended the fairness of Sir X. T. Finay. the
Solicitor General. In adopting the same view as
that held by Ivory's advisers.
The general drif of comment upon the collapse
NJ Inc case in London this afternoon IL that tho
Who'll. thing "A police fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
DIED.

ADAM-suddenly. on Monday January H. 1901 sarah
Sampson Adam. widow or John II. Adam and daughter
Of the late Isaac sampson
Funeral services her late residence No - East 10Th
ST.. Thursday. January 81. at 10 a. m.
Intcrmert at Oyster Bay. Long Island.
ADAMS-At P.ainvll, X T.. January &c. James Aidisoa
Adams In his 80 year
B'XTON-Suddenly. Of apopleSy at Todd's Point Nd.
William II. Ruxton. aged 90 years.
cROSBY-On Wednesday. the .Oth inst. Darius O.,
u tho lat, Rev Alexander Hamilton Crosby. In the
GGsh ~ his
Funeral services s. Johns church. yonkers sat-
DI'RYEE-On Wednesday January ~ 1897 a, his homo
IN New firunswick. =. j.. William Rankin Duryee.
ID. D. ~ Rutgers College. the 5?th year his age
Funeral services viii b. in North Reformed
on saturday. Januery ~ ~ .. m.
lniefment ~ the convenience If the family.
GASkEJ-On January Is the residence ~ her daush-
Ter Ms. Alice Burrows. southern boulevard near
James and William GasAel in her 93d year.
Funeral private.
MARsH-At New Milford Conn. January 49, Helen
Funeral Thursday afternoon. January 81, al -
O'Clock.
MARTINE-M Dunellen y. j. January 49, 1897 Anna
n beloved wife ~ the Rev. Abram l. MARITIME. aged
~ months days
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral service at the Duneen Presbyterian Church
on Friday afternoon. January % at 2i5 O'Clock.
lnterfnent SATURDAY at Pennington. y. j.
MATTISON-Ertered into rs.' a, Rutherford y j. o.
January - Sarah !. Mattison. widow Of William Mat
tison. Of lSranchyie y. !
Funeral services at No if3 Iiomeave. Rutherford At
O'Clock Thursday evening. January u.
VARI'K 20 Marin Antone,te daughter OF the
, laie Abrin and Anna Floyd Narick.
Funeral private.
lem Railroad. i3 minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot Office. I6 East i2i-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

WHY he DOES NOT PAY A PRINTING BILL Ap-
PROVED BY TIE COURT.

WHY UE DOES NOT PAY A PRINTING BILL AP-
rpOVED BY TIE COURT
r,s.,. Miles Beach was yesterday quoted as sny-
no. This is an outrage. If II goes any further
somebody IS going TO jail" The somebody. ac-
cordine IN the rest the story was Controller r1ch
and he was going be sent 10 jail because ne hdd
refused 10 pay bill OF c. c. Rurgoyne Tor pruning
90 comics Of The report Of the Commissioners, r..
Elerv Anderson Stephen II. DIN. Thomas hunter
David Mcclure and Oscar 5. Sirans TO revise me
laws affecting common schools and pubic educa'oh
in New-York City, amounting TO SSO% which had
be en- approved by The Court.
The Controller. being asked about the matter yes
,er5ay said that he would always rather 20 10 1aii
for refusing to pay an exorbitant bill against the city
ihan to stay 0u OF jail by paying H. MT Fltch maue
his statement in explanation OF his action
In the regular course OF business TINS claim, Wneh
presented 10 the Auditing OF the Finance De
nartmeni was referred TO Thomas Dwyer. Examiner
OF Printing and Stationery for examination hr.
Dwyer has been in the Finance Department about SIX
vears and from 1853 up the time OF his appoint
ment IN the Department was engaged In the business
of printing and stationery.
After an examination OF the bill he reported that
we're very largely in OF the proper just and
asonable rates for the same and that the work done
nv them worth. at the outside limit only the
sum OF So ~. Estimates were also made by other
prin,ers whose figures a trife less Than the
price fixed by Mr.. Dwyer
In view OF the testimony OF said experts as TO the
real and ;rie value Of the work done by c. g. Bur
g3yne Il considered the proper thing for the
Civ 10 expend $3.50 30 for that which was worth not
more than ss2 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
A DINNER FOR DR. PltL !. DASHIELL

Under the auspices Of the Iehigh University
Club OF New-York. II has been arranged 10 give
a dinner In honor Of DR.. Paul }. Dashiell. former
" captain Of the university football team and for
the last few years umpire in all the important
college football games IN the East. at the Hotel
Savoy Fifty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave. on Satur-
DAY evening. January 30. at 7 o'clock. All L"high
men, whether members OF the club not. in
vited to be present. and are privileged to bring
friends \ number Of wfll-knOwn football mon
Of other colleges have been asked to attend, among
them Alexander Moifat, j. II. liarwci. Walter
Camp j. H. Sears John g. Bell and Professor
:. VI. Dennis. Dr. Drown, president Of the uni
versity may also be there. Or Dashir iS now
an Instructor at the United States Naval Aoade-
my. AT Annapolis.
Tickets for the dinner s. and application for
seats should be made - Charles Mex. L"Os"l. 10.
- BeaVer-st.. Ncw-York CRY. Others Oh the COM
mlttee of Arrangement Robert O. Cooke.
president; Robert y. FIonelman. X, H. r. Porter.
j. Hollis Wells. Garrett =. Linderman. South
Bethlehem. Penn; Rollin II Wilbur South Beth
lehem: Frank T. Howe philadelphia; Ralph
w. Lee Washington. ID. g.; Arthur Long. Wilkes
barre Penn: +. r. Coates. Stamford. Conn, +.
II. Gonsolus South Bethlehem. and H. L. Bell
pefh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

London Jan. 2c-The business OF the House OF
Commons to-day was the debate on the address IN
renIv 70 the speech from the Throne Patrick
o.pr,., nemb.r for Kilkenny City. moved
amendment 10 reconsider the sentences OF the Irish
prisoners who had been condemned to imprison-
ment upon charges OF treason. The amendment
was seconded by j. &. Flynn. member for North
Cork
Timothy NJ Heay. member for North louth, sup
nor,.d IN. amendment moved by Mr.. OBrien. and,
in tho course of his speech declared that British
agents IN America had provoked the outrages with
which the condemned men were charged
Sir NJ " Ridley. Home Secretary said that he
was unable TO see any reason for advising that am.
nes,v he granted TO the political prisoners referred
90 In tho amendment. much as the Government de-
sired 10 remedy any Irish grievance These men
had becn found guilty OF crimes abhorred by the
nivii,ed world and the fairness Of their trial and
the impartiaty Of the courts had been at,e ste
against Bell or ivory before the same judge that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
CUBAN NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED.
MIR. OI.NEy SAID TO HAVE no TIME TO DE-
VOTE TO THEM-CANOvAS TALKS
OF RESIGNATION

OF RESIGNATION.
London. Jan. 2O-"The Daily News to-
morrow will publish dispatch from Paris say
ing 1T Is reported there that Senior Canovas del
Castillo the Spanish Premier. has stated to his
friends that II General Weyler does not succeed
In crushing the revolution in Cuba by the time
the rainy season sets In. he tCanovas) will re-
sign.
The writer Of the dispatch asserts that negotia
lions were proceeding between the Governments
at Ma rid and Washington with a view Of set
Ting the trouble in Cuba and that Prime Min
lister Canovas was preparing to announce that
the war In the island ended. when the Pre-
mer was surprised and dismayed by the receipt
last week of an intimation from Washington that
Secretary OF State Olney had not time to settle
the cuban question. and would reegate II to the
Administration OF President elect Mckinley.
Havana. Jan. 20.-Thc eleventh anniversary
Of the birth of King Alfonso XIII will be cee
brated here on the 23d inst. Orders have been
received by Captain-Gener Weyler from the
Government at Madrid to review the cases Of
the political prisoners now in custody In the
Havana and Pnar del Rio provinces and to
grant provisional release to all those who
hed upon charges Of minor importance and are
not connected in responsible way with the rev
Olution i'm Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
Dr MASS WILL SUSTAINED.
TRY IN THE SUPREME Court ph'ipH'
AGAINST TIE PAINTERS WIDOW IN
HER CONTEST

u.pv ~ THE SUPREME Court DECIDES
AGAINST TIE PAINTERS WIDOW IN
HER CONTEST.
,,s.,ce BARNARD and jury in the supreme court
.o,ao, hoard a contest over the Will or MautiH
,.dor,cL do Haas the painter Of marine SUBJECTS
The contest is brought by Mrs. Alice tre"'e '"'"'
70 Haas widow Of the testator. -
Mr. De Haas married Miss Tucker IN MAY '"'
r,a was a vidower. siX1ytwo years old II '"e '''
"a Aad children older than his bride Alter an
,v.o,acd wedding tour the couple returned 10 New
VI, ,,.hars Mr. De Haas died on November - 1851
/, sbor, time after MS death will written enlHeN
~. him and dated June %. 1sS2, was onered lo'
,,ha,s rs. his son Msuritz +. de Haas. u IN 'n'7
,, Mr. ma Haas left all his estate 10 his wlie'
Catherine Ann the property az her DEAN 10 80 ~
his son and two daughters. The VIII dir'c'o" ',o
.,ecrix 10 sell all his real and personal prope'!
and invest the proceeds In United states oo
Mrs Catherine de Haas had died In l@i' ai" no
Children claimed the estate under the Will ME- po
Haas contested the Will. but Surrogate rl'zeerd''
finally admitted the will 10 probate. counsel ioi
Mrs Dc Haas appealed 10 the Appellate DIVISION VI
inc sunre,,e Court and yesterdays trial as 10 me
questions of fact raised in the case was o'o''e" ~
that 800 e.o,,-..l for The
contestant who Is his sister cOhtehueu ma t .
viii was mperfccty executed, and that the teS'atoI
did moi sign the will in the presence OF ,i'e WI
sr,,s,s r'he latter testified that Mr. De haas Wneh
n. .sked hem 10 sign the document tneH WI,
ressed acknowledged 1t to be his VIII. ana tOun
for The children argued that the requs, %. ~ y
OF the tesfator for the witnesses TO sign Wa d "a.
fcjeut arknow ledgment OF the Will, me jury u0
ciied in favor OF sustaining the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
MP. CAMPBELL'S ERRAllC
. SPECIMEN or HIS SPELLING QUOTED IN HI!

4 SPECIMEN or HIS SPELLING QUOTED IN HIS
n,,curEp.s CONTEST OF HIS WILL
t,,,o ,s,io,o,v as TO the ecccntricties or
,,u.,-, ,..ronheu was given yesterday before SUI
,osa,e Fitzgerald bv Witnesses for MS Est'i'e
Solomon who seeks 20 prove that the VIII OF ."e
dead walpaDcr manufacturer was unduly lhhu-
.rced nv his housekeeper. Mrs. Lillian ASH inc
latter receives nearly 100000 under the WILL ana
Mrs s. ONION Campben's daughter. only s'1.V~ I'd
win Stevenson. president OF the HoiHe Dunn Vi
which Mr. campbeJ was a director. testified That
previous 70 his death campbel was phHs'"
wreck although lie had been Hearty. ath'eNc
man I'm, chanreabIe and erraiic. The testimony
q the witness contradicted the statements OF TEN
PIE Campbelrs partner IN the wallpaper business
vto before the estatCr's death received from MN
ri Of 500 $50 AS 10 the cordial rela tons whlch
Temple asserted existed between hmseH AZ"
Campbell While MI Stevenson was under cross
examination II Was brought out by MI Choate mat
there j. 4 sui, brought by the bank Of which the
witness is president against the Campbell estate
now pending and so that Campbell owed the
witness about $500 cn some stock transfer. which
Tie witness never asked 10 be repaid. Mr.. steven
son said that neither " these facts II any way
influenced his testimony.
r. gene C. Beck wallpaper manufacture Of
fonAcis. In the employ OF Campbell for
several years before his death. testified that Camp
nsl was erratlc and peculiar would give orders ana
men counter manu- them and DO other cratic things
The witness said the late Mrs. Campbell mad often
sesi At the factory ai+r campbell had been divorced
nom he. ana that they friendly that he Nhe
n.inessl did not know that they had been divorced
MI Beck also said that he frequently Campbell
ara his daughter together. and heir manner toward
e.ch other was extremely anecii0nateN The witness
Isl ned hat resigned from the business on An.
ssi g. 1856 but he received letter from Campbell
~ me following Sept enber D. IN winch his laie EN-
p.yer wrote You are hearbuy discharged This
spe4lins. ssd Beck. Oh par with that OF The
''rrsa'or IN other letters.
e, hearing was adjourned with this witness Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD hND To DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Ian 20 The barometer has fallen rapidly
from The lake region southwark 20 Florida and In the
regions north ~ Montana has risen from Dakota and
Minnesota southwark the Guf coast IL continues
highest t. the eas, ~ England. j. lowest norh Of
Monian, and depression Of considerable H. central
.y.r Ohio moving 20 the northeast. j. the
<,rtbern States east the Mississippi. the south
Atlantic Coast and to west II the Rocky Mountains.
II f. slightly colder the Guf states and the Missouri
Valley Rain has prevailed in the southern and Middle
Atlantic Ohio Valley and snow rom
So westward tn. laks region. The ind
cations are that weather viii be generally fair IN the
,.,,lf the lower ONO valley Ten
ace and south Atlantic states The temperature VIII
rise In New England and the southwest. II viii De
sil,btv col Ter on the South Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
LAI-TERBACH RETURNS FROM CANIoN
HE THINKS NEW YORK WILL. BE RfPREshNlh Ell
IN THE CABINET
Raj PORTFOLIO.


TIE THINKS NEW YORK WILL. BE REPRESENTED
IN THE CABINET.
Edward I,auterhach arrived in New YORK yesteT-
dav from Canton whittier he went to urge upon
Major Mckinley the claims for various Repub-
cans of his state for Cabinet preference. Mr
Iautcrbach had little 10 say regarding MS WISH 10
the President elect when seen yesterday bN a
Tribune reporter. The dispatch which appeared III
the Tribune Yesterday ne stated, related practcaHy
all that he had to say. There was one little para
graph in that report however, that ala no, exactly
rease Mr. IauterbaCh. 1t was stated that ne had
NOT been included In an invitation TO luncheon ex-
tended TO oihcr visitors to Major Mckinney on
Tues1av IL WAS invited TO luncheon explained
Mr. I.auterbach. with some emphasis put my
ARRANGEMENTS prevented me accepting
Il went TO Canton" continued Mr.. Iauterbach
cas- the representative of Governor Black Senator
elect Plat and OF IA out of III Republican mem
hers OF the LEGISLATURE. We thought IL about time
that Ma Tor Mckinley was Informed as 10 the situa-
tlon In this State and the wishes of the Republican
ORGANIZATION My direct purpose was TO secure Il
\oW-York representation in the CABINET. ana 10
Mace before Major Mckinley the names OF Two OF
.hree men who would DE acceptable 10 RcpuDiicanS
of all shades and opinions ] presented 10 MN the
narnes If three men who would. think. be salts
factorv 10 Republicans Of this state. Those names
were + Sloat Fassett General Woodiord ana 'oh-
gresham Payne. . =, 49,, ,,os,
Mr. Iauterbach added that he had been most
,t"asanflv received by Major Mckinney ana from
s,,hsen,enflv took place. he had little doubt that
Tev.York would be represented In Inc next az
-, and reprascnt-d bv one VINO WOud not
excite fractional differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
PostoMce Notice

M mails ,,y the T', eod1s IL, Isopss s.; q Is.
oaice a follows
~ rRANsArLANTlc MAILS
TrRspAS- a. ~, f1r r Nrsh,ands dTeSs Ir
shTTKDAY-At q. m. for France Switzerland, Italy.
spain. Portugal. Turkey Egsp, and British India per
IL, noueosne VIA iIayre Iei'eps ior other parts
a. m for Europe per $ .ser,ia Via Queenstown:
% srn Gn ers mus. si be- aS S PEP pssn
dam; at m FOR Genoa. per ;, : Ems demes
way direct. per Heka deiiers mus, be directed
.riaca matter e,c1GcIman siss%sIs Ealing on Tues
Gay d ann l SSrs@ nrn, ,,a &C.
for other parts u Europe White star steamers On
for Europe American canara and french line sisam.r;
take printed for all which they
are advertised to carry mail
the closing q he supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails
pf"ea pn and open an Within ea ten
minutes q the hour " sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AN9 cEYT r AMERICA. WEST
THrRsDAYM - m for Inaggs Port de Pais ionalvss
y SH AK gI'Is ' car~n Via Para a. M Tor
81 Iamaa so,Sna and GTeyt'wn per Xene e' ns er
,ers FOR Costa Rca must be ssesd per Aenep
csan perrss cry 81 W Wash letters Tor other
from Miami s,ss:r Fra from e . sso Tor New.
sUNDAY,,At SO p M for 81, Pierre Miaueon ~
Mails . i "se at this daily ak and ,herSs
A;ans for MquelOn by rail Boston and ,hsrr. 81.
,esn,er co~e a, Office daily AZ $40 q n, liz
- cuba close al this Office daily al A m FOR 90.
u,rdins by steamers sailing Mondays and Thrr.asvs,
srSn port Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico overisnS
ol@ss specially addressed FOR dispatch by steamer ioe:
~ mis- ONCE daily a. fRegistered maii cioSss
al @ p. m. previous day.
Mails T., China. fapan and Hawaii per s. 8 t:a.IL.
MAJ trom sam Francisco, daily IN 10 Jannsrv
o. a, Gao Z. Mails FOR Hawaii per s. s. Austrsiis
from san Francisco close here daily up January "a
y, 6.O d m Mails for China and Japan ,specaIiv 80
dressed only. per Empress OF Japan from Van.
c,,ver, close here daily 10 January nj a N .
Mails f,r the Society Islands per ship city OF Psnei,;
from San Francisco close E~re daily up 10 Januarv %
Al $50 y Mails for China and Japan per
Victoria from Tacoma. close here daily IN 10 Isr
vary t30 at $40 D. m. Malls for Australia fexcsrt
those for Australia. which forwarded VA
EUROPE w-Zeaiand. Hawaii FIN and samoan Island"
per Monowa n-om San Francisco close here
daily up January f3i at 30 a. m ana 0:S0
% m COR arrival a, New-York OF =. y Auranis with
british malls for Australia Mails fsr Australia lev.
cept West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands sspeciaiiv
adress.i only). per y. Warrimoo from yancouyer
close here daily after January 3i up to February
at $50 y. m.
Transpacnc mails forwarded port Of sailing dstiv
the schedule Of closing presume
ton - their uninterrupted overland transit tRegstereA
mail closes at y previous day,
CHAR. VS. W. DAYTON. Postrastes.
Postofrec. New-York. n. Y. January -. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
COMMENTS on CURRENT TOPICS.
A BARRIER AGAINST PESTILENCE

BARRIER AGAINST PESTILENCE.
From The Albany journal,
The fact that American quarantine regulations
are the best I'm the world is OF infinite
ISOLATION when We read that pesiilence Is abroad.
CLEAP AWAY THE DEAD WOOD.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
one or two Western and Southern banks collapsed
yesterday. bun the business situation VIII be all the
better for their taking OF.
DEPOsITORs YET TO BE HEARD FROM
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The Chicago bankers have banqueied Controller
Eckcs. Chicago depositOrs. however. have shown
no signs OF extending Ike courtesy.
TRUTHFULLY REFLECTS BRITISH FEELING
From The Providence Journal.
Her British Majestys speech in opening Parlla-
ment was calm and for NAL usual There are
pleasant words. OF course about the
iement Of derencts 5iween Great britain snd
the United States ana IN these words there il.
I doubt, a truthful reflection or the feelings of
the English people
MONUMENT To CIVILIZATION
From The Boston Post
In this perfuncory way. usual TO all expressions
in the Queens speech. the great fact is indicated
that in making ns ad Ie1 h,o ns % @ I'm
of universal peace &C., has no, come and It may
M in advance OF the furthest step yet taken by
Christian civilization. toward which the nations
of the earth must direct their progress.
THE PLAGUE ROBBED OF ITS TERROR.
From The Chicago Times-Hera
The bombay plague Is good material for the en-
thusjastic correspondent but We imagine the fear
that II will extend 10 Europe and America does
MOI exist In the mind OF any thoroughly grounded
sanitary Officer one hundred years ago II might
have spread II did 800 years ago. when. Issuing
Continent and in England. But different times
different methods For all the world knows the
huhonic plague may Turk In Thibet In the
mote corners OF Mongolia year In and year out
AM when II emerges from Its fas'ness and Crap
nles with modern science IL is az much at dis
sdva ,,age n "A medieval soldier would be against
modern infantrymah armed Win Martini
Henry rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
OBITUARY..
DARIUS 6. CROSBY.

Darius G. Crosby. who died yesterday In orange,
~ j.. was an old reslen; and lawyer OF the city or
New-fork He was of the Rev Alexander
Hamilton Crosby. rector of ST. Johns Church. Yon-
kers. and was born al the rectory or May 81. ls2
lie was graduated from Trinity College Hartford in
the class OF 1851 and admitted to the bar upon
attaining his majority.
In 100 he became member Of the firm OF Law
renee. Lockwood & Crosby. which firm continued
until lNo. when M Lawrence retired the firm being
Lockwood Crosby from lsGO until January. 1883
wnen Mr. Lockwood died Mr.. Crosby then became
the senior member OF the firm Of Snkman Il .;eybel
ana In lsso the senior member of The firm Of Fet
uctch Sikman Seybel Nj. Crosby always en-
Joled large practice and was a recognized author
ny on real estate .aw He a grandson Of Darius
Crosby Master in Chancery Of Westminster
County.
Mr.. Crosby never held political office. He de-
clln'd the office OF Register in Bankruptcy. offered to
nm by Secretary Chase in favor Of the late Judge
Henry Wilder Allen
The funeral will take place AZ ST Johns Church
fOnkerS. on Saturday at II O'Clock a. m.
Mr. Crosby married Miss Elizabeth 1.anman. OF
Norwich. Conn., who died in 1889. lie leaves two
children. son. Ianman Crosby, and an unmarried
daughter.