davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
OPPOSITION To sHrRuAy SMoTHERED
pLArr DETERMINES THAT HE SHALL RE RE-
ELECTED To CONGRESS.


ELECTED To CONGRESS.
Utica n Y June os (Speciap-The opposition 10
the denomination OF CONGRESSMAN James > Sher-
man has been smothered by Senator Plat In mis-
effort 10 carry the next State legislature Inc
three oneida Assemb'ymen are 10 be renomlnaten
Opposition to Mr. Sherman would impair the
chances Of electing a Republican Assemolyman IN
the LIST District and possibly in the lid. The local
organization was determined to prevent Mr.. Sher-
mans denomination until Senator Plat tod his
Neute nants- Titus. Shedrd and eN-Mayor Wheeer .
that fractional differences must be avoided AZ
YESTERDAYS session Of the County commit tee II was
Withdrawn from tho Congress fight. and that Mr.
Sherman would have the support OF the local organ
izat.On. Senator Coggeshni Will receive nofniha-
ton by acclamatiOn Two years ago ne boIted tne
Republican convention. ana was elected on an III
dependent ticket indorse1 by the Democrats; .
Deputy Attorney Genera. John g. Dawes: 81
Camden has announced his candidacy Tor Attot
nov-Cieneral He will be supported by the Centrai
Ncw-York delegates in the State ConVenton..
State Engineer and Surveyor Campbell W Anams'
Of Utica. will not seek denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NENX-YORK TROOPS.

s. ssa + doSsast e.' : Il 1' < 7~''"
sE HjR4 app %ssr Falls
IiGHTli. sTH. 18TH and 18TH REGIMENIs-camp
rwF INNS RE6iAtNT n o s and
< y Co 9 and 80 battalion formerly 18th Resi-
menu, Wilt; PqnL y !; Cos and Z Dutch
Island r. Coo b. c. D. +. G. H. l. Il. L and NJ
Sky FIFTH fSrH RfGiMENT-camp Alser Falls Church
sxTSS NINTH REGIMENT-Tampa fla.
E@NsGSsERs-c.p
Townsend Peekskin. y. y.
TROOP Acs@R A ise E ,sis S csSgs va va
ASToR BATTEY-csP Merritt san FT@ Es cS Esa
Letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
r5sI fqs sSa sa sies" c isaas Ny
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
i itESyb Sf RIriGiMENT@ JsSekSoSyile Fla
THIRD EE ardx CO... Il + Il al and II L. ponpon
Lake y J
Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed;
1. s. s KfsOi.JfE. Santiago, Cuba
CONNEC rCUT TROOPS.
FIRST Ts CO. B. ea i.ls and = CO.
Font Constitution, PoI smou;h ~ II '9s. ~ ana p,
THIRD REGIMENT NAnuc. Conn.
IIsHT BATTERY A-Nahtc. Conn
HEAVY BATTERY C-hlaGtlc Conn
NAVAL KESlItyE-Rostc n Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Grswold Groton conn.,
Fort slocurn is David's Island. Long lsand
SJund - .,. o..
Fort Schuyler il on Throgs Neck Borough OF
WilIe,s Point is or Long Island Borough OF
Governors Island is ~ New-York Harbor. Inc
fort Is known AS Fort Colt mbus . 81,
Fort Hamilton Is Oh long lsland. Borough Vi
Brooklyn. 49,. roro,,, n,
Richmond. =.
Fort Hancock Is on Sandy Hook. ~ j.
Letters for soldiers In the field should De az
dressed mainly. Name, rank. company anu LIB
inent should he stated. The name OF ,ne ,.a 20
from which the Organization comes snou.u ~ x .
be given because there may be reSiineh.s IN uo
same camp from various States having the o@"'
number.
Proper :orm OK address,
JOHN DOE NJ
Private. Company NJ vi,
9Th Regiment n u "ois'
Camp Thomas, -, IT,
Chickamauga Park. Ga
Letters for soldiers and sailors IN CUBA Fla
addressed to Santiago. CUBA. via A>''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WILLIAM HENRY RHAWN.

Philadelphia June 2s-wliam Henry Rhawn.
the well-known banker. and ex-rresident or tho
American Bankers Association. died late iast
night at his residence. a, Foxchase suburb OF
this city He was slxty-sx years old.
Mr. Rhawn connected with the banking pus.
mess from his youth. and president or the
Rank Of the Republic which went into liquidation
last year for thlrty-twO wears ,,
Since the organization OF the American BANKERS
Association in 1876 Mr.. Rhawn was an active MEM
her He was in turn. a member OF It's Executive
Council chairman in 1891 and 1892 and president IN
1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

publicans Of New-York. (Applause) AS chair
man OF the committee. and agreeabiy TO an under
standing that was reached with the Governor upon
the irst visit. waited upon him Yesterday. and re-
turned s,l moro firmly ~ tho opinion that there Will
be legislation upon this subject and such legis-
aton as will be practicable and possible 10 WORK
under The whole subject will undoubtedly re-
ceve the final consideration Of the Governor almost
Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut show
era followed by clearing weather. variable winds becom
westerly
For Eastern New-York. fair. except showers on tho
southern portion: westerly winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. showers.
followed by fair weather: warmer variable winds
For District Columbia. Delaware and Maryland fair
weather and warmer; northwesterly winds. becoming
variable. ~ 49,. -
For virginia North and South Carolina. fair: con-
tinued high temperature: variable winds
FOR ew-York, Western Pennsylvania and
ohio partly cloudy weather. warmer: light. variable
winds becoming southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE REV SAMUEL D. WILLIS.

The Rev Samuel d Wills. Baptist MISSIONARY
Gied on Monday at his home. No. ISIS Madison-ave-
He was born in Danvers Mass in 1909 He was
graduated from Phillips Academy. at Andover.
From schenectady y where his Ssf as., P shap
Ian Of the Nth New York Volunteers when the
Civil war broke out. Stewart l. Woodford Wa wa
leute ant colonel OF the regiment After the wal
Mr. Willis engaged in missionary work For sSv-
eral Years he was associated with the Rey Dr
Robert q Macarthur OF Calvary Baptist Churcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

TIE BATTLE or MANILA FOUGHT AGAIN.
Pain opened his season OF fireworks at Manhattan
Beoch last evening with the representation of the
Battle OF Manila, which had been postponed from
last Saturday evening. The performances was
successful and attracted q large crowd OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE COUNTY Committees TRIBUTE

At the close Of the meeting Of the Republican
County Committee last night, William Halpns, OF
the IXth Assembly District spoke Of the honor and
esteem i'm which Colonel Cruger hed 10y all
members OF the Republican party. ON the sug-
gestion OF Mr. Halpen the committee paid marx
of respect 20 Colonel Cruger's memory by adjourn
ing with rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
SENATOR MALBY TO RUN AGAIN.

Ogdensburg N Y. June @.-At the Republican
Senatorial Convention for the XXXlld Senatorial
District held here to-day the Hon George X.
Nalby, OF Ogdensburg. was unanimously nominated
to succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Continuous cures win confidence. The worst
coughs and even Consumption in its early Stages
IS constantly being cured with Jayne's Expso-
torant. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

I'm mis- diagram the continuous white line showa the
changes IN ore ssure as indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempsra
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. June 20. q m.-The weather yester-
day was showe-y The temperature ranged between II
aad 50 degrees. the average 7sh desrees being de-
grees lower than Monday and 3% degrees higher than
on the corresponding day Of last year.
The and this city to-day WIZ prooaoy
fAiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PROFESSOR GEORGE BAUR.


Munich Bavaria June %-Georee Baur. formerly
professor Of osteology at the Chicago University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
The Original No. @ Cologne
is made by
rxrrU-Jv MAS SEY A. &C

who adhere 10 the old original label and style
7, % tho finest and refreshing cologne water mag
Junction Bway. 5th Ave 25th St: 3,s ON Ave. u
S-th e. ass q Columbus Ave. and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Tho Ministers were presented 10 Presiden, Faur'
WIS rNFAvoRABLE RUSSIAN OPINIONS.

ST Petersburg, JUNE B-Ihe new FTtHVH N"U'-
net is not received favorably here.
The "Novoe Vremya" declares the Brisson Caoi-
net is "oniy a necessary evil" adding Its aces
sion proves the bankruptcy Of the present 'ham-
ber.' a.,
The Journal Des St Petersburg expresses the
opinion that NJ BrssOn Premier means tnat
"there will be no reconciliation between the con-
ficting Republican factions. and that public opn-
ion will not be satisfied with the present comnina,
ton but will look forward 10 same stable regime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st

UPTOWN OFFICE-lZf2 broadVay'
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune as
London-Ofrce OF The Tribune. lad tle"t-st .
Morton Rove Co.. Bartholomew HOUSE, f. -
brown Gould 20 - New oxford 81.
Thomas Cook K Son. Ludgdte circus
Pare-J Munroa & Co.. I Rue scribe
IIottinger Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard haussm~a.'
credit fyonnais Bureau des Etran,ers
Thomas Cook & Son, Place de lJpeia-
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union hsnA
Florence-Whitby & CO.
Vienna-Anslo o. Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg Credit Lyonras .-. 49,.
The London ONCE Of The Tribune ~ con'ensus 49,
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
1ueeial Notices.


Daily $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily Without sunday IS year. 90 cents per month
ewnisv Trnunr 81 year. W,eklv 81. Semi-Weekly u
AGr-Extra postage charged TO foreign countries
s,cent Mexico and Canada. ard on the daily In new
York CIV.
REMlTTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered VIII % -
tho owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Letters for soldiers and sailors in cuba ehouI 0s
addressed 10 ganfiago Cuba via Key West fiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PastOfnce Notice.

CARPET Cleaning. = x W. " ILL rn., ~ -.
1913 WEST Bath ST TELEfhoNI. soo ocI :, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Mr. oueg announced the standing committees
PRINTING


HENRY GRAsSE CHARLES WINfs
IS s STEPHENSON I'lir II Nk-bl " Ahh.
cr.pGr DRAKE SMITH TpTfs U1FFWA% TR
,VrfIAN GAGT ~AHf ~. N IFNE
fftruA- Clarke A. 81 .T b. 81 fif AkIlLR
- = nI.x~r-ri CHARLES ~ WHEELOrN
LDrIs IDLSNIsGEN JOHN l. DENY
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE FRENCH CABINET.

FINAL. FORMATION OF THE BoDY BY HENRI
ERICSSON.
Paris. June 2-The new French CABINET as
definitely formed is follows
President Council and Minister OF the Interior
VI HENRI BRTSSON.
Minister Of Finance-M PAUL PEYTRAI1
Minister OF Education-M. LEON BOCRGEolS
Minister OF Justice-M FERDINAND SARKlEN
NJ Mister OF Warn GODEFREY cANA1GNACo,.
Minister Of Marine-N. EDOUARD SIMON LOCkltoi
Minister of Foreign Afairs-M. THEOPHll.E DEL
CASSE. oor
Minister Of the Colonies-M GEORGES TRoUILLOT
Minister Of COmmerce-M. EMILE MARtEJOCl%
Minister Of Acrcuure-M. ALBERT NIGER
Minister Of Public Works-Senator TILbAfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Al special meeting Of the Chester a. Arthur
Association held at its rooms No 800 East Ihir-
tieth-st on Monday evening. IL was unanimously
resolved 70 honor the memory OF Colonel 6. Y. r..
Cruger by draping the rooms for "A period OF thirty
DAYS At the same time appropriate resolutions
were adopted and entered on the minutes OF the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ELECTION OFFICERS.
ERNEST HALL


WILLIAM STRONG TIL
LOUIS STERN RA
IISPE%AKp STEWART. ia
HORACE II BROCK WAY LIZ
JACOB KAHN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25

ing them on facts and rational deductions.
1T has been my misfortune to be con-
stantly misunderstood. although my sole
aim always has been, as il is now, 10 see
the people Of Cuba happy and to do all that
was possible to further that happiness.
How TO secure that happiness is the great
problem. m migration by four or five NIL
lion persons and increase n the population
might solve il. but how that immigration
Is possible in view OF the dangers OF fever
and the climatic conditions IS great DIFF
ficu-ty. All I an sayc Is That it is my
greatest wish for the people Of Cuba thar
they shall attain happiness"
When asked regarding his OWE future,
Congosto said that he was leaving ;he
Island as secretary general OF the govern
ment and he hoped after that 70 resume
his onsular service.
When reference was made to some senti-
ment against MIN in the French coioney by
reason of the Tacon theater row. Congosto
Said:
NO one here could regret more than the
occurrence al the Tacon theater: Had the
power OF censorship been mine. this play
would never have appeared, for l have
always done all IN my power to avoid
anything that might wound the feelings OF
others. But have had nothing to do with
the censorship Of plays or responsibility
for it since the first Of this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
SOME FIGURES ON LEAD
Production. Expectation ana Con-
summation for the Half Year

Washington. D C. Sept. @+-Hsiurns 20
the geological survey show that the total
production Of lead ii the United States
from all sources during the past six months
Of 1895 was 1918 net tons, as compared
with 2sa 5sS tons during the year 1877 and
IS. ga tons in Isas- This includes soft lead.
hard lead and the metal obtained BY suelt-
ing foreign base bullion and ores in bond
During the frs; aa,k % Isss there were
exported q - tons u lead from foreign
base bullion refined 7 bond ard 7-5as short
tons OF lead from foreign ores smelted n
bond. Reports from nearly Al lthe imPor-
tsnt producers show a decline in stocks
from I7.5os tons on January 70 $3.50 tons
on July
The estimate OF consumption FOR the first
half % ISsS Is IIS7s7 short tons The tx
urss presented in5iate 81 increased pro-
ductiou ia tbs country, balanced fuIly BY
notable growth in he consumption.
which IS at the rate q zg7oa9 los per an
mum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
MISS KING WHO DISAPPEARED
Did SO of Malice AfOrethOught, For
Matrimonial Pnrnnscs

New York, Sept. 24.-Miss Louise King,
of this city. who disappeared mysterious
ly after having entered a Coney Island
batheing pavilion. two eeks ago, returned
TO her fathers house today as Mrs. s.
Lloyd Chamberlain. Miss King had plan
ned her disappearance, and. she says,
went directly to Philadelphia without in
forming either her relatives or her fan
Gee. where she remained, a part of the
time in The rooms of the Young Women S
Christian association and the rest of the
time in the home of a clergyman. Her
friends only discovered her wherea bouts
yesterday and her brother and Mr.. Cham
berlain brought her to New York last
evening. She was subsequently married
TO Mr.. Chamberlain and went to the
home of her parents. The story Of the
drowning of Miss King that was told by
her maid was invented by the latter in
order TO shield herself from blame for
having lost sight of her mistress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
strange AS BRUTAL
Surly Old Yacht Captain
Beaten to Death
ON BOARD HIS VESSEL
His Murderer Makes a Mys-
ferrous Exit.
ON BOARD HIS VESSEL

sausaiito, Cal, Sept IA murder OF
appalling brutality and of intangible mys-
terry occurred on the handsome yacht
Chispa, lying OF this place. this morn
ing. about lo:30 o'clock. Captain J. Moss
Brooks. master OF the vessel, returned
TO his cabin late last night. intoxicated.
Peter Nelson, a sailor, was awaiting his
arrival before going TO his bunk in the
forecastie
The men parted, and about 1880 g. m.
Nelson says. he was awakened by the
screams OF the captain. calling for help
cabin and Just as he passed the hatchway.
he was confronted by tan man with
pistol in MS hand Nelson backed out
of the door and ran for the side OF the
vessel The tall murdered shouted TO a
companion: Hold him off," and Nelson
jumped into the water. The com panton
fred several shots at Nelson. one Of
which struck che sailor in the leg. Mean
tim ethe people on board the yacht Ala
media, bearing the noise, put out IN a
boat for the Chispa- Thep picked Nell
son up and went ON board but the muir
derers had escaped.
The cabin OF the little vessel presented
a horrible sight. Blood as'everywhere,
and lying in mis- bunk. dead, was Cap
tain Brooks. There were evidences of
struggle. The dead mans head had been
beaten to a jelly and It is supposed that
after the first outcry his u1urderers killed
him. His watch had been taken and tbs
drawers in the cabin had been ransacked.
Boats loaded with people put from the
shore. but no one got a glimpse OF the
murderers.
The murdered man was an Englishman
aged about So years and had been en-
ployed by Isadore Cutie, owner of the
yacht, for nineteen years. He was an
exceedingly unpopular man and rarely
would sailors work under him more than
a few weeks. 1t is supposed in some quar-
tiers that some OF the sailors whom he
had employed killed him in revenge but
the police are working on the opinion that
robbery was the motive. The murderers
may have seen Captain Brooks leave the
wharf in an intoxicated condition and fol-
lowed him, thinking II would be easy to
subdue him and rob the vessel They
evidently did not count on the presence of
Nelson, who probably interrupted their
work of pundering the vessel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY
Calvin LOgne and Mrs. Louisa Green
in Jail at Tecumseh

Guthrie, o. r, Sept Especial. THE
Tecumseh Republican says:
Sheriff Gebke of Lincoln county
brought to this city last Saturday Mrs.
Louisa Green and Calvin Logue and they
are now confined in the county jail to
await the action of the grand jury on a
charge of bigamy. This is the Lincoln
county couple mentioned in these columns
some time ago. Captain Green, the hus-
band of the woman. was a drill master
in the regular army stationed at Tampa,
Fla. He and his family had been residing
upon a claim which he owned in ~ eoln
county, and after ne went to the front
his wife and family still resided upon the
place. 1t was only short time after he
had gone until Mrs. Green and Logue
came down 10 this county. procured
marriage license and were married. They
Immediately returned to the Green home
in Lincoln county. where they tookb up
their residence. Mr.. Green sent his salary
nome regularly for the support of his wife
and family. being in ignorance of what
had transpired until a couple of months
ago, when a neighbor notified him. He
came home on a short leave OF absence
10 look after his property, and then re-
turned 20 the army.
'Logue and Mrs. Green were indicted
in Lincoln county on charges Of adultery
and bigamy but when the case was called
in that county Judge Burford ordered
them transferred to this county for trial,
the marriage having taken place in this
county. They were ordered committed
ojaH in this county until the next term
o fcourt. which couvenes in December.
Logue's bond was fixed at $1,000 and the
woman's bond at 500. which they have so
far been unable TO give.
Mr. Green. VINO is now stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. was in the city this
week looking after the prosecution of the
parties He stated to the authorities that
ne would spare neither trouble nor ex-
pense in Furnishing them 20 the fun extent
of the law. He states that ne and HI
wife had lived happily together for thir-
teen years. and that until this episode she
had always proved true and dutiful
wife and a good mother. They lived for
a number Of years in Washington. D. c.
where he was stationed as a member of
the regular army. and they had resided
on their farm in Lincoln county for about
3 ixyears They have SIX children. whom
the father expects 10 take with him %
his station in Georgia The Greens were
in comfortable circumstances, Mr.. Green
drawing very good pay from the govern
ment. and besides owning a good home
which was well stocked. re had consid-
cradle money out on interest
of the man Logue, with whom Mrs.
Green became 50 infatuated, little Is
known. except that he formerly lived in
the southeastern part Of this county and
that the authorities now bold q warrant
against him for grand larceny"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
QUARRELS OF KINF0LKS
Result in n Probably Fatal Shooting
Affrny in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 2.-Ex-State Sem
ator ]. c. Richardson, president of the
Haldeman company, who was shot yes
terday by his brother-in-law. W. J. Had
eman, in his office at Lockland, IS still
awe but his age is a cause for fear that
he may not endure the shock of the
wound The marshal of Glendale took
Mr.. Haldeman into custody at his home
in Glendale today. The affair causles
intense feeling on account OF the close
social and business relations of the par
ties and Of their high social position.
The yoccupy palatial homes in Glendale
and are among the best known business
men OF the county. Il is difficult 10 ind
an adequate motive for the shooting.
The men were alone in their Office when
the shooting occurred The within declines
TO assign any cause. His son. however,
says there had been a clash in the morn
ing over alleged neglect Of Haldeman
with reference to car OF paper. but
they afterward discussed business togeth-
or. 1t was ; O'Clock in the afternoon
when Haldeman returned from the bank
and she shooting occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
MILLIONAIRE is MISSING
His Friends Fear That Louis w. Har-
ris Is Derau2ed

St Louis, Mo, Sept 24.-Chief of De-
tetives Desmond has detailed haIf doz-
en- of his best men 10 iocate Louis w.
Harris. a rich coal operator of Albany,
n. Y. who is supposed to be somewhere
in St. Louis. Harris as married Easter
Sunday. and on May % he mysteriously
sappeared from his home in Albany.
Howard l. Harris, a brother of the
strangely missing man, who also lives in
Albany. came to ST. Louis and called a.
the -Four Courts today to ask the ali or
Chief Desmond 1t is feared thecoaIbaven
is mentally deranged
1t is known positively that he was in
St. Louis a few days ago. for under date
of September I9 Harris wrote his brother
asking for SIo0, The letter was post
ma rAzed ST. Louis"
When Harris disappeared he carried
s.. coo in currency with him
The missing man is p years old and IS
a member OF an old and prominent York
state family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-25
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. T0UCEY
Formerly General Manager of the
New York Central

New York. Sept. A-John NJ. Toucey.
formerly general manager OF the New
York Central railroad, died at his home at
Garrfson-on-the-Hu late last night.
Mr.. Toucey was born in 1S2S and began
his railroad career as station agent OF the
Naugatuck railroad a. Newton, Conn In
1855 he obtained q like position with the
Hudson River railroad. and from that time
until the day OF his death remained in the
employ Of the Hudson River Railroad COM
pany, or its successor. In 1888 he became
assistant superintendent OF the road sub
Sequen;ly advancing 10 the positions Of
superintendent ad geeral maager. The lat
ter he relinauished in May last on account
Of n,-health. The entire summer just past
Mr.. Toucey spent IN tho Adirondack noun
tains. in the hope Of reeuperation. but IN
availingly.