davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Baltimore Clubs Not Satisfied with Their
Treatment Mt the Animal Meeting.

| Treatment at the Annual Meeting.
| The refusal OF the Board OF Governors OF the
| A. A. u. to grant the Baltimore athletic clubs.
who are dissatisfied with the management OF
| the Atlantic Association. q separate associa-
| ton. has precipitated a war against the Union.
The revolt II the more serious as the position
OF the A. A. U. Is weaker In the territory in
volvsd than In any other district OF the United
States
The Baltimore delegation did not hear OF its
rebun until the men comprising II returned 10
Baltimore on Monday night Everything APP
peared 10 DO going their why while the men,
bers Of the delegation were before tho delegates
at the annual meeting. and the warm espouse-
mont OF their cause by President Barlow 4.
Weeks rendered them optimistic regarding the
application which was referred to the Board OF
Governors
With their case fully stated and their polnt
apparently won. the Baltimore contingent took
the next train out OF New York. and on ar
irving at Baltimore received the astounding
Information that the Board OF Governors had
neRatived the proposal to divide the ssso-
citation In accordance with tho prevailing
sentiment in Maryland and the vicinity
declaration OF war on the A. A. U. imme-
dlatcly followed Henry Pattie Of the Mary
land A. c.. ono OF the men who came to New
tOIh W uIkc Nno TtcbkHltlDH OF tho BnltlfnOre
cubs, said he was SURPRISED at the decision
and declared II could he positively stated that
the protesting clubs would leave the Amateur
Athletic Union in body.
The petitioners are thoroughly aroused and
announce that meeting will be called In the
near future to take dehnite action.
IL was earned from Delegates who attended
d Msrrli .Horkin.on o. The hal'i HGr o e Z.
and President Of the Atlantic Association was
the stumbling block that prevented tho
Hutmors petition from going through.
In the petition aud declared that others were
special empha-ts upon the fact that Baltimore
ie not united in the demand for separation, ma
the Board OF Governors NJ the Baltimore A. e
ha! almost unanimously determined 10 oppose
u IN every possible wav. IL was al4o stated
thet n. 81 Leo GypnaslIm was not in accord
Those statements had much weight with
the a. 4. I. governors, who In discussing the
matter hold that N a division were granted
under the circum instances the Baltimore anil
~ LEO clubs would present an element ~ dIs-
cord which would entail dissensicns similar to
mos" existing between Philadelphia and Bult-
more,
+. T.. Babh. one OF tho New England dele
gates. 81 that he hoped the protesting Balti-
more Delegation would no. take nny hnsty
acfion, but walt until next year and derosa tha
Philadrlph'ans At the annual meeting Of tho
the question was very close and that the only
reason for rejecting the petition was to make
one more effort to rcconcil" the warning fac
tions
Ths feeling on both Sides appears TO he too
bitter for an amicablc ,ettlsment. and the
awaited by those interested In the welfare OF
the A. A. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Yachting Notes.

j. Herbert Bslantiue. owner of the steamer Ju,n.
u |. havnsA new yacht built at the Bath Iron
c. II; Gran" and II, d. Crowenshield have each do.
signed twenty."nc foot racing knOekabou.s to be
raced on the Sound ueI' year. " "
Rear Sommodore p. I. Dodge OF tho Larchmont
which no expects to have built this winter. '''A''
Gardner Coz have designed a forty .two.toot
bid"sh. The boat 10 being built At Ogdsns6urg.
:. Hazen Morse has been elected q trustee of the
Sew Rochelle Yacht Club, and has been made .
Island Sound.
Col Jacob Rnppsrt. Jr; who sold his yacht Al.
pAi"s iAt summer. IL thinking Of building . new
by Henry j. Gielow ''A
The Canada cup, which was won hy the Genesee
placed on exhibition IN Rochester for rev days he.
foro II was sent tn Chi,aID.
g. T. Crane has designed an ciehty.fnot steamer
eon.tru tod by the sra ding ST. Lawrence Boa, COM.
racna -oops from designs by c. H. Craus tor ths
Lake st. Regis Yacht club. W. WV
The Indian Hsrbor Yacht Club has grown so rap.
big for II. home, II il proposed to RAISE $50 900 Inv
bond; and purchase tho present properly and on.
p. srectsd; The Indian lia'bor, Club /, III" third
largest club on Long Island sound new oue.desivn.
during the winter aud raced neyt season. Tbs hUats
H. VI DC ntecn t"et on the water line anu modelled
laying at Tcbo's Yacht Basin a. the foot OF twenty.
thi I'M, street uth br"hyn II il possible that she
season OF the Emperor Z Germany Wat.on is VII.
9s6 ooo sen on he has d.eI,oed t, l,t her - Tor
English arm on behalf OF the German E1ip"r"r
In Ihs L,sra Wa =; built IN isn! f2r John brooks,
,,s fert over al g. feet tnehes on tue water line,
VINO also modelled the YAuIpA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Rowing and Ba.ketbal n, Columbia

The Columbia University Rowing Associa-
t'on has chosen the following graduate and
undergraduate officers for the ensuing year:
President Thomas L. Chrysue 90: TREASURE,
william = lawson. 80: Secretary, j II. Prentice,
" SrnduAte GoNernOrs J. A. II. Cowles ~: " A
Mcclellan. 81; A. B. 8. monds 10, b. A. lockwood
81 !. L: iAnxthorne. ~; II. W P!es.prltch. ~;
X. z Ferrepont. Jr, vi. and +. 2. Shattick 'pp
Cndergraduats Governors: For 400 j. " Mscksy
Captain OF the VARSITY crew, T. simonds. ex Captain
OF the varsity football team. a. .. W Frdal; for
1901. b Mel Fscnner. 81. @. Bovue ana L. r. Ls
Prince; for 1902. c. f. Fisk and u. NJ. Armstead.
Dr. Peet will probably no retained as coach.
Columbia will again race Arnapois before ths
P3mRhkeensia regatta next year
The Basketball Association has instituted a
series OF intcrclnss games TO pick a Variety
team The first game was PLAYED yesterday
between 1901 Law and 1902 College and was
won by the former by score Of Is too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Mnhsr and Mccoy wiz Flsss.
3ol.3O4 Broadway. cor. Duane s.

Kid Mccoy came to town yesterday fson
White Plains to see Billy Brady and patch
things up anent his coming match with Peter
Maher
Il have been pretty sick. Billy" said Mccoy,
but am rounding back to my old form. I
want only \ few weeks postponement and
guess will have fully recovered by that time"
When do you think you will be ready to
box;" asked Brady
Any time after Christmas" responded
McEoy. This seemed TO suit Billy and when
hr conveyed tn Mah-r what Mccoy had said
l"ter seemed to be also satisfied Brady thinks
THAT the battle will be decided between Dec %
ant Ian. l.
Before returning 70 White Plains MCCOY had
q talk with Jim Wakey The latter Ia one O.
Mctoys hackers end T. holding the forfsits Of
b. no further pos,ponsmsnts. The fid 10
anxious To meet Maher and tho light will
surely CON" OH
Mccoy also visited specialist. who said that
the only thing necessary for him to recover his
lost health was a nret lAy-oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Harlem Coffee Cooler Cots Only $3.50
for Fighting West.

Matchmaker Consiine and Frank Craig. tbs
Harlem CoN'" Cooler" had o stormy argu.
mont in the "lfce OF tho Broadway A. @. on
Friday night. 1t was all over the division OF
tn" rus" money In his nght with West Craig
declared that the articles called for guarantees
~ $1,000 win or loose and so per cent OF tho
Ern-s rccrIptS. His share OF the losers end
was about S2'N: This was not satisfactory TO
him. He says II he ioas not get nors he will
seek tho law. CraiR's brother siRned the
PFsi~rS' which G1nsIdne has In his possession.
$1,000. with either 50 per cant. o, The gross
rerrips. or . and 25 per cent. OF every dollar
IN excess OF 81 900 BY accepting the Latter
arrangement, Cnnsldino says Craig will get Sill
more, or 500 all told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
RACING.
The Jumper Daybrcak Kilied-fsrrow
Escape of w. G. Hayes.


Escape of w. G. Hayes.
WARRINGTON. Nov 25.-As this was
holiday for those working in tho Govern
ment Offices because OF Vice. President Hobarts
death. and tho fact that the Hunters Champion
Steeplechase. with Ave other races. were to be
decided. the largest crowd ever seen at the
BennnRs track was present The main attrac-
ton was the steeplechase over iour-mie
course. The Radnor Hunts pair. Red
Hackle and Lily. ruled equal favoiites with
Hieble from the Genesee Valley CLUB. But inc
race furnished a surprise. Diver. from the
BalIston Hunt. ridden by Johnson
professional. stole big lead In the frst patt
Of the race and was never hrale winning
almost the length OF the stretch from Higbie.
W. e. Hayes. representing the Mradoworook
Hunt. role his own horse. Dayhteak. aud had
q narrow escape from being killed. Going M
the backstretch on the last circuit no rushed
at a jump too quick. with the result that Day
break took of short and a. he hit tn"
Jump. fell. Hayes was dragged down with the
horse and Day. rolled over on him. The
crowd rushed over expecting 10 lind Hayes
dead. but when Daybreak was moved and the
rider was taken out the latter was found to be
all right beyond n few bruises. Dnybrcak
broke mis- neck aud knee Ivy the fall and died
where he fell. Red Hackle went down ut the
mounted him and finished the race. When
Hayes returned TO the stand the cheering was
deei"ning Lor several minutes ..,.,.., :,
J.. L. Smith. owner OF Dryer. received. IN
addition to the purse. n handsome silver Gun.
while JohnsIp' l9r riding ths Wl11n n, got Pm pm
racing during the day was good and thtee
faIorItes won. O'Connor's claim Of foul
against James in tho fourth race was not al-
:, The stewards nped Frank, Beurd. owner Of
Spurs. 500 Tor sending the horse to the post
han has In Il Ian fn
Tho entries for the Washington Cup race.
Th Oh VII he on h hsnssEEne pay ~
ready on NJ" Monday or HTueslay The entries arS
GhaT,acEsGs. " /, divers, WarrS%ntop and
B TsH E hoH nns' ff'H assT Tcer.
MctaIe'a Our Ncllio and W. N. Barrick's
Tr'lo. Summaries to-day:
Flrt Race-s"ven furlong--Dsn Rice. 100
Mglniyr'h.t aud out NON. Tabouret ~ 'Ry'n
t% '2r P"SS; '0'Sna , INIT " sSsmrn ihra
Pirate. D. Parker. Iloldup. Bondmsn. caou'chouc
second II .oe-siI .fnrlonss-.IA Vega. llo tciaw;;
sem !. to and To- 8, Won Elsie skip ,oI
'o S ,h fG Il Tine i'is nermsp"ia Thor.
mos. warrcnwo1d. Mat Simpson and silver Maple
Tiri Rsce-Ths Hunters Champion s,eeplscha.".
fou, sst.olls ami upward quAnqd nn ier the rules
Snd ii the CANADIAN Hun, CHM citsmSn and pro-
f".s,nsl riders about four miles Dyer ~. balls.
9, won; nitbe. Gene'ss Waller Hun, Club New
NJ hols-i. third, Time, .s!3s ochilues. Athlete,
Rel n- sh, AID Lily also ran. pAyOrs.t was
Fourth RAco-s VI, furicrgs-Jams.. io7 20 Ie.ry>.
nor :" out ' FOR pscs s0 ssc e f.s Whip CAV
son til RI. Time 1913 40. Hagedon. Allaire aud
FIT .R,' o~one mil. and 100 y,rd,-KinnIEinic.
10 90 L,ary, to md to .. ~9n R.ns , ioo
nor. ihiri. Time. 1851. caIrsntus and Duke OF
MsldIshnrH Also ran -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
DEMAND FOR YEARLINGS.
B<BY RIOTERS FROM PALO AFRO
FARM BRING HIGH PRICES.

W. u. hyors or uIens fhIs rays si'oVo TOT
hosoe"" Nv .ne rasb .p'o" SUI :" ,"o
re,. ,,,. ,,o. s....,,...
California trotters from the Palo Alto stock
nm u "'' an,.'s .aI,.aJ ,hs =,
Serm OF a ID. opreckeis nohoPo'he" the ~
sn'on o, o,uIsrS s wssson s~ors a.
YESTERDAY. They were Tor tho mos. pe5' uaas-
they brought good prices. Nearly ali
Of tn. paIo Alto ,rotters were taken
up for the first time last June. and
were virtually unframed. Tho two-year-old
Ssy niiy Wi,dma by wIidnut ,sire Of
FL Rsmi. 2:14l. out OF orphina. 2:17s. by Nor
val. 2:ItA. died shortly after reaching the
Garden. She was very promising. and was
entered In the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity. to
oe'ro'.e' ~ W., L'. ..'..,a, " sa ~. - y,
euo mead sofa Drought so'oo' an average oi
1884 each.
Ad.h.iia . xsari,np aliv bv Adbeli o.oa ont
Aeauea, ,.ns, "I,' v s n 49,
OF sweetwater. 2!Zo. py stamooui. Z'otS'
nan "sS o, ,n'
oaes III .".s ep.'rus'un snJ"
.so as Ts. G s"s s ss"f.n 5
on to W, II. Myers Of Glen, Falls Tor $1,000. a
aid thu, Myers bought her for william i !, ]. !,
,ha h. rd.oma 40, ~ On n Tracy. noted
INC nanuson'e son OF oen. ID, r. iI"ey no'en
On. h,re r,bhon NJ Tho G,rden lsst vsst Adj.
n.li hoids ths vo,id,s ,.nnr% To- yearI,ng trot-
~. vi "oius 'ho "o''u iecoiu ''' 'e"i""s 'o'-
'eFs' p.,o .,,o non. man, wor, ,wo v.,r.
D. 5, yTS S% %"y sxS
sh qe.S A iaofta, r. by RiVer,iser
was sold Tor 81 $50 to the Locust Grove Farm.
Lancaster. Ia Nauette ~. another likely
,;yy years 1t I" nt T"r yu' oU M
10 Edwin n Hiii,cr tho VOL. Known rainsnan
, hami aa. hHsnry "G"E Hor Two OF tn" aver
The General was h,eh'yelatcd to soc the young
advertisers run hnrnd OF IN" tcknt SIX 81
them brought fS52o. an average ~ s553.S
each. Thu was about $3.50 rcr head above the
average price received Tor the others.
The Youngsters from Spreckrs's inrm did
not sel 80 well az those from Pao Alto. They
Yer, sson siS by rdd booie Co. o. AHtS-
md Nancy HANS bnvjng nr,,rh..o5 thar, yrn
snr.s M ~ ~ ,,, mem rom
al. ring The veteran h "" NAM sam aHmb"
brought them across The continent. Following
are the best sales OF the day
srs5n, ~ W DO ~ '''"''" rA' ,,so
wills p, ?,isL h z. ispu hy Chester chef
.S dam by Blue bnli' G. M"Gf" rgp.iy, $50
S"rss. VINES 'ocn.t IN. r,rn ,'T n
caster Pa 80. - 'a I or,
Sn,woSd 81 BY rSaiS Is ilns2
st"n' " '',"o'"' f''"'" - ''''"''' ,oo
Adsb,iis. br :. ispS. by Adhcii- sweet
M 1nils r.. T. ~; Nv Monaco. ,ir.,;t, 1900
BY h.ftei? 4. L.. hand n"r'nsle,f Mas as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Spike sullivan Has Agreed to Meet GeorEs
McFHdden.

Spike Sullivan has made another match. He
saw Matchmaker ConHidne at the broadway
A. e.. on Friday night. and signed articles to
night George McFadden 20 rounds. on Jan, 3,
They VIII clash at l33 pounds, weigh in at J
n,clock: SULLIVAN has plalned to 20 10 England.
Club, but Il appears that this hght will not tnkS
p!aGe until March or thereabouts; sullivan AMI
Mcf alden fought twenty-round draw ssv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Sloan Pilot. Proclamation to Victory.
Sr,eai Cab, De-, aet to TIT suS

Nf1e'dI tdh ? DIT del U Tly SuN
LONDON. Nov. 25-At the Manchester meet
Ing to-day the rnce for the Manchester Novem-
Der Handicap OF 800 sovereiRns :one mile aud
s,x furlongs. was won by Lord Elesmera's
proclamation. ridden ny sloan. Sir J. Miller's
lnvinctbe H. was second and T. l.. Piunkett's
suppressor third twenty-five horses ran.
The betting was % to l against Proclamation.
Z to against InvInriD!e H. and . to | acalns,
Oppressor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Private Kerner the winning Athlete.

Company Of tho Forty.ssvsnth Regiment held
tho first OF ssries Of indoor meets on Friday even.
ing at'the arnory In Brooklyn. Private Charles
kerner led the contestants at the hnlsh scoring 10
points on Iwo clever tlsts. William II. Meehan wa,
thu rnnncr'up, with points. Summaries
ioO.fard Dash, Hanii 'Ap-Won bY Charles j.
Kerher. scratch William IA. Meehan. srrat, h, sec
ond; william q. McComb scratch, third. Time
go Yard Dash. Roratoh-won by Charlie, J. Eer-
neri William a. MsshAn second. william q. Me-
Quarter Mile Run. Soratoh-Won by Frank q. Ban.
ssr- George j. HudtwAlisr second, William Ii.
one Mile Hun. HAndicap-won by william BAntei
third. Time. minutes seconds,
The points awarded on the regulation basis of :
rGr winner. Tor second place. aud for third
place. were ksTner 10; Meehan, 4; Sanders. 81
Bantel 81 HudtSalksr, 4; AcComb, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
waioott and West Matched.

Joe Waleott and Tommy West have signed
articles to meet In twenty-five round contest
atthe Broadway A. c. on Jan. H. The AFFAIR
will he at catchweights Wost and Walcott
nave fought three times. the honors being
quite easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
YACHT CLUB OFFICIALS
Mombers Looking Around for tho Proper
Men to serve Them Next Year.

iachtsmen are beginning TO consider tho
question or selecting officers for next season
Ihe nominating Committee OF the New York
iacht 'luo was elected ut the last meeting
and II will finish Its work OF choosing n ticket
next month II is generally believed that all
the present officers will he renom,na,ed and
that only few changes will lie made In the
standing committees. Comm odore J. Pierpont
Morgan has done great deal for yachting this
year 10 having the Columb ia built and raced
ana tho members are unanimously OF tho
opinion that he should be reelected senior nag
officer II he will accept. Commodore Morgan
10 much Interested In the new clubhouse that
Is being built In West Forty fourth street. Ho
gave the club tho three lots on which tho house
Ia being erected. and II Ia said he will hs will.
Ing to act as Commodore again in order TO SEQ
ths hrw mouse opened. Nice-C ommo lore
August be mont viii. It is said be- r"'e",os
Treasurer !. W, J. Hurst and SECRETARY j. V i.
oddls are also slated for ONCE next year.
- Al Larchmont tho nominating IL done by the
BBoaId OF Trustees. Commodore Clarence 4.
r"s,y WI ~ DC IN The senior flag pcsr next
.oommodors. commodo %.0n p %s se 'ns
Yacht and wing 0 on tie v Sa sn1'FSs is
would enable him to tighten tho Coionia and
Tie Atlantic Yacht ." cISs '1 S"mber. would
IKE TO have Commodore Frederick T. Adams
reclccteu. ne nominal on has been tend q ed
To MIN. nut he has not accented. Commodore
Adams thinks Il Is time for some one eiso 10
tak .;, ne Nag Officers place and that he 10
When he became actively Interested in tbe
club the mem bership was less than two hun
dred. Now 1t IL over six hundred, and the ma
lorty OF he new members were proposod Gy
Commodore Adams and his iriends II ia ger.
erally thouRht that he will be induced to head
the tioket again. Vice Com m odore d. NJ Whit
lock Will Ia said. be reelected, az will Treas
nrer " T.. Pearl and aecretary David L. Austen
Inc trouble the Nominating COMMITTEES il
nnfvinG ~ to nnd successor to Col. Austen az
Chairman OF the Regatta Committee Col
austen WI NOT act again. 1t is n thanklcss
TASK and i IL hard to find capable man to MI
- Who Will be Commodore OF the Seawanhaka-
torinthlan Yacht Club ia not known CommO-
dore h. T. Rouse has sold his yacht II he se-
cures another ono he will doubt be reHleotod.
9At lhern are m"mhers who think thnt Vice.
Commodore Colgate lIoyt will head the tlckcr.
Basketball.
The Clovelands would like to book gAlues with
nIstfIAss teams Offering suitable Guarantees for
January, February AMI March, Have Nov. 81 nren
nT game out oftown. Address Clarence Kl,nck
81 Wall street,
Baseball Notes.
Company HIS team, playing an errorless gam.
u'itANu the REID Music nine IN tho chAmplonphlp
INDOOR baseball tournament OF tho TWEEN, y.third
hetlment brooklyn. on Friday night. Tie score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
II You Are Pressed for Time

Want" advertisements for THE SUN may be
LETT az any American District or Postal Tele-
graph Messenger Office. Charges the Same A
~ THE Sun oinee.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
"Poly". ., d AdeInhi Pln, Rough H..Ls,bnn,

In ono OF tho toughest and hottest games Of
basketball ever PLAYED In this vicinity between
school tea rs, the "PIy. Prep" quintotte defeated
the Adephi Academy hyeIt the Pratt Institute gym.
nahum Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon by 81 to 10.
was the fret match of the series for the champion.
ship OF the Long Island |, 4. l.. Adelphis team
Was IN weight and height and II suffered
from lack or team work. two Of the hest PLAYERS
being away playing football. Poly" had out It's fun
strength, The latter committed several fagrant
torsh. He sluRRsd Robert s. sAitsr in the second
bali until sAlter dropped the hall and punched back
III self defence. The officials called foul on Saltsr
aud gave TO 'Poly" . fres throw on the foul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Thanksgiving Day is great for
turkey and guns - the real
sportsman, if he can not 90
cunning" this week, will prob.
ably try the traps before his
Thanksgiving turkey.
In the field and at the traps
this year there will be far more
of the Charles DAILY guns than
ever before.
We ask you, Mr.. Shooting
Man, to note the satisfaction and
scores of the DAILY owners-to
compare their guns with the
one you are shooting. Should
you decide to come 10 and look
at the DAILY, we will make you a
fair allowance for your old gun
in exchange. We shall then
advertise some more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Horses, Harness and Carriages.
no better market Is open to you, providing
THk bUN-AGp ' 'e"n0is VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

COMPANY HIS team. playing an errorless gsms
a"ttAted the Field Music nine IN tho champs q
het,ment. brooklyn, on Friday night TLe sovre
sAA Company IL. runs; Field Music team /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

4ursfs, Carriages, &r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

The Clovelands would like tn book gAlues Mi
nrst'clAss teams Offering suitable guarantees for
January FEBRUARY Anl March. Have Nov 81 open
81 Wall street '"'A'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
OBITJ AIRY

William Phillips lightweight years old. volunteer
fireman. and formerly chief engineer OF the NewarA
Fire Department died in ST. Barnaoas Hospital 3"
Newark on SATURDAY night. He was porn IN ~ 81, oT
engaged IN the clothing business. SX weeks ago n1s
~ 70 died suddenly and her dea ,h prosualtl MN
1%r3ca Ep,scopal Church. He leaves sister ana
brother
Ms Narv L. Mentzer thlriy-siX years OLD. "ho
died from gastrtis at the Elizabeth General HOS
nital WAS buried to-day. She came from G@A1-
dian family her father being John - Jonhof 9 o1
merly Postmaster General OF the province OK C.-
vas an I accomplished musician her first marriage
v,ae an unhappy and resll.ed i" q GlnoLe.'
Then she married Lieutenant William o. Meh,%if HEi9f
who served in the C!v War ana CeGaH,g M
engineer IN the Navy. he retiTed rom the N11,t4
and Is now drauehIman al the M ha psogh sftSeIebf
cox boiler plant at Elizabeth. lie IS i'S-e'e"'
years old
Franklin. Jan 80 SpeciaD. Joseph Kinssland'
eiehtv-six years old, d.ed At his home Yesterday
Hc was the surviving member OF the nrm OF j.
q q Kfngsland paper manufacturers. tie was
vice elected 10 the Township COMMITTEE, aho
sorved as chairman. He was a memp&er & ot - ma
.-hnrch BelleVillc. whore the funeral VIII be ned
Word was received in Bayonne yesterday thar
PIerson J. Wicks Of Bayonne died last THURSDAY
T., r,o,vor Col whittier he went three months ago
~ rectoerate his health Mr. Wcks was born IN
1876 on Long Island When a lad OF thirteen years
he entered the employ Of the Western Union Ie'e-
qranh COMPANY lie gradually promoted IN
rho cCrDOratiOns service until ne was Hldus Cl4i,4
~ ~ ,he rnsdruplex system az the main office, IN
Gsuyork civ lie made some useful Inventions
lie leaves widow the ua"sl'ei % -e
Bralsted Of Bayonne.
Captain George W. Bryan, master OF the tug
william II Vanderbilt. died on Sunday al his home
No sls Park-ave.. Hoboken lie WAS wel-known
hoatman. and had the reputation OF cling one oI
The best pilots In New-lo HarbOr captain
Bryan was a son OF the Rev. James h. BRYAN. OF
Bonneville y. j.. and was forty years cd he
leaves a widow ana two daughters. Inc Iiilct"i
was held last night at his nome