davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
AN TNFORTUNATE DROP.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free fress
one would not suppose" said the aeronaut.
that there is much humor TO be found In my BUSH
ness But ! had rather funny thing happen % me
once. and although the joke was on me / don't
mind telling about II.
When the parachute jumping craze caught the
people forced 70 give up my legitimate busi-
ness and go into IL and give the dear public a
chance 70 thrill % cents a thrill. one week I
was booked 10 make jump AZ a little country fair
in the western part OF the state
Il got away all right. but when ] reached the
proper height for making the jump the parachute
refused 10 work, and the result was ! was carried
several miles before ! was able 20 descend | came
down like a bird in the top OF a large apple tree
belonging 10 an old farmer.
II Congratulated myself on my easy descent and
was climbing down when I became aware that a
large bull dog the foot OF the tree evidently
bent on disputing my right 20 be there
For three mortal hours that miserable Dog kept
me freed Then the old farmer arrived on The
scene with n gun. ! tried explain matters. but
he refused 10 listen. To his excited imagination the
parachute which still Ia the top or the tree,
was an immense bag that had hauled up there
preparatory 10 filing IL with apples
:" n this point fortunately FOR me. the old mans
SON who had attended the fair, arrived home and
Identified me. o., - An, 49,,
..But have an idea that the old man still thinks
that my being In the tree was the result OF oeep
design my part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
6e Ne~$|sI|N e~qegey
STRIKERS CONFER WITH NIXON

HE MAKES PROPOSITIONS WHICH ARE con-
sIDERED AT MEETING OF THE UNION
Elizabeth. Aug. IL (speciaD.-Lewis Nixon
held a long conference to-day with a committee
from the striking ironworIers al his shipyard.
but no satisfactory agreement was reached, and
the strike is still unsettled The conference
lasted nearly five hours.
Mr. Nixon made some propositions, 1t is said
which will be submitted this evening at meet
ing Of Local Shipbuiders' and Boiermakers
Union No l16. 10 which the strikers belong
The patternmakers at NiXon's are also on
strike. They want an eight hour day. while the
striking ironworkers want nine hour day
The EliZabethDort strikers are being encouraged
to hold out by the statements made 10 them
from the district headquarters that all except
six shops in New-York and New-Jersey have
conceded the nine nour day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
TRAPPED.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
L, ono NJ the towns Of Uppe- Michigan Is the
nresdent OF a railroad that Is several removes rom
Z trrnL line As a horse trader ne is OF the same
tvDe as David Harum and thinks II perteectIy
christian 20 get the better or the other IenoW:
not iong ago he sold a roadster TO farmer near
he Mace receiving Sl75. one day last week the
farmer dropped into the president 8 oHice, an
casually inquired whether that onlSlal rea!y
,boTobf the horse worth the money paid TOT u
.Not irving 10 rue bargain, are you; 81 re
rrte5 .bs president That horse Is worth tSo 70 a
man who drives as much as you do II needed
one AZ all YOU couldn't have bought MIN AT any
figure ,,..,- 49,. ,,,r him"
MOT a BIZ OF H. He's got a better pedlgree man
many a 220 horse: ne can keep up me gar az
day and he's as gentle as kitten Lhere is IT, .
better horse in the state Tor road "oIA' aiH N''
YOU touch less than 800 for him.
We'll. I won't" -, ., u,so
Then the farmer winked al a couple OF rnen VINO
had been listening, and laid a paper oetore the
president. ... 1900. cha ,rast-
dent ,.,,, a., a,-oss
Them men o. yours that were hauln ties across
my place left the fence down. the hoss gov on the
track and a freight train done the rest -. 90, -
But your claim for $50 Is ridiculous. wen con
test II" - -, ...,,
the two men laughed uproariously, the president
blushingIy announced that he would nave the mat
ser adjusted in accordance with the claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
OIL IN COLORADO.
Trinidad Ccol) correspondence OF The Chicago
Record

Record
The oil interests Of the United States are closely
watching movement which has been taking shape
here for some time, and which Is likely 70 cul-
TO Trinidad The United oil Company. OF Denver.
which operates tns field at Florence Col mas
will soon begin an active season OF prospecting.
The United company is said 10 be backed By the
For the last four or FIVE years the oil subject has
been asitated In the same locality. but not Until
looked Ike deyeIopmsni Of the field sufficent
surface indications have been discovered 70 war
rant the sinking or experimental WeHs. Inere are
both oil and gas indications and work Will he
begun within fortnight 10 ascertain whether
The United company has come down here asking
neither bonuses subsidies. and with plenty OF
many tests have been made by men Of insufficient
means and in each case oil was found. AZ option
on several thousand acres east OF Trinidad mas
been secured and as much more has been actually
as the Barela tract and the l9'l acres adlonln.
belonging Sherman Co, making a. strip OF
land twelve miles in length IN the san francisco
and Fritoles valleys, and takes In the Frijoles
gulch. ,...-
twenty DAYS machinery will be az hand FOR use
in sinking wells II oil is found II will he piped 70
Trinidad and from here distributed 10 different
The geoiogst who has been making investiga-
State for four years has had an interesting search
for a basin from which OIL could be taken in pay
Mountain bur not sufcient to warrant operations.
statement that the tract which the United COM
pany has practically gobbled up covers a mighty
basin which will yield in great abundance.
Naturally one expects 10 find oil az near vast
deposits OF coal Coal development In this section
OF the State approaches the phenomenal In the
Trinidad district the daily production Is 1900 tons
Coal Is taken out mostly in drifts, and By no
other machinery than the pick In the hands OF
muscular miner. .
L is said that the geoogist OF a corporation IN
the State had said that there could be found no
coal under a certain strata. but some Pennsylvania
miners came here and found vein OF the most
yalua bic coal 800 feet below whore n was hitherto
thought none could be found Lieutenant Wheeler
OF the United States Geological Survey. came out
here twenty-three years ago and told the people
that that which they called coal was nothing but
shaie But A miner named James conveyed him
10 a big drift. the product OF which sold for -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
REITERATES ITS CHARGES,
ACCUSES CITY OFFICIALS OF
TAKING BRIDES.

TAKING BRIDES.
Under the heading "A Tale OF Bribery" The
Hoboken Republican" OF this week reiterates the
charges made on Saturday that every member
OF the Water Board who voted for the twenty
FIVE year water contract got a bribe from the
Hackensack Water Company"
Some Of the accused officials have Instructed
counsel to sue the managers OF the paper, and
warrants will be applied for in few days on
charges of criminal libel The paper. speaking
pated such action after the publication or last
weeks charges II was the only trick left open
TO the bride takers by which they might under
take 10 straighten themselves with the pubic Tor
the time being"
The Republican" gives some further details
OF the alleged deal. and says that all the MEM
bers OF the Water Board attended conference
at the Astor House. New York. prior 10 the
awarding OF the contract. AT this meeting
says tie paper. the Water Commissonerv
signed an agreement 10 vote for the water con-
tract at that famous afternoon meeting IN com
sideration Of the sum OF 5000 each"
The paper further SAYS that certain Councii.
men who voted TO ratify the contract received
So 900 and saws that one Councilman deposited
his money in the Irving Savings Bank, IN New
York.
People in HOboken are greatly stirred up over
the publication OF the alleged scandals, and are
wondering why fhe accused officials nave not
long ago taken steps 10 vindlcate themselves
The next Grand Jury will be called upon 70 IN
vestigste the direct charges OF bribery made oy
the newspaper.
Runors Of scandal in municipal circles in Ho-
boken have followed each other in quick success
sion for the last two or three years. II u ne
Ueved that the next Grand Jury VIII be kept
busy locking into Hoboken affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
TYPE BAR INVENTORS ARRESTED
JOHN cARNRIcK PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY
ACCUSES THEM OF LARcENY.

John cARNRICK. PRESIDENT OF THE CoNPANf'
ACCUSES THEM OF LARcENY.
1uc,an A Brott and Alexander Liddel were
charged Yesterday in the Myrtle-ave police court
with the larceny Of TWO patented typesettins ma
chimes John CarnGck. president OF the composite
Tvne Bar Company OF Manhattan, was the com
,Iainant Brott is the inventor or the VpeseIuus
machines and is also vice-president OF the com
Ds,v Iiddell invented several improvements. ana
vres ernploved as a workman In the factory OF une
cornoanv in Jersey City. Carnrick holds one
.o,,b interest in the company. and is member OF
ne arm Of Reed & Carnrick. dealers IN patent
medicines Mr. Carnrick, It is alleged tried 70 get
oo,+roI Of 1000 shares Of the stock at . snare
od attempted TO sell 1t TO doctors and meoicaI men
.h-oughout the country for $50 Brott mas one
ss.h Interest In the company. The trouble between
,ba men resulted in the removal OF the IaC'o'' ~
~ 9e7 Grahau-st Brooklyn 10 Jersey Clly'
Two of the typesetting machines had been Kept
=, o cafe IN the Graham-st. store Inc sais was
III a, - Jersey City. Brott VINO was the onIy one
tahe,a,rted with the combination, refused 70 open
4S cksnith was sent for ana Wheh the saIr
II. n nened N was discovered mat the machines
Wa ~ within Mr. Carnrtck then got warrants
W. - arrest OF Mr.. Brott and ME LddtA- J ne
Iot r "a probably will plead tnat tney Kno"
de!eIiau ~ me whereabouts OF the missing ma
hoInlt7 a. the request OF counsel MaslslIale
sSInio odtourued the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CHANGES IN NEWARK SCHOOL.
WOMEN PRINCIPALS TO GIVE WAY TO MEN
CANDIDATES FOR THE HEADsHIP OF
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

THE HIGH SCHOOL
The Teachers Committee of the Newark Board Of
Education Is considering a number Of changes in
the staff Of teachers, among them being 1t is said.
the substitution OF male principals for the eight
female principals engaged.
Principal William P. B. Ulrich Of the South
Market Street School, has been requested 10 hand
In his resignation the plea being mat discipline in
the school is not kept up 10 the standard liked by
Superintendent Gilbert
The female principals Miss Eliza A. Brook
held. State Street School. Miss Catharine B Cory,
James Street School; Miss Agnes Kitchell. Web
ster Street School; Miss Ann r. sayre. Warren
Street School, Miss S. Fanny Carter. Walnut
Street School. Miss May F.. Romaine Elizabeth
Avenue School. Miss Sarah p. scarott, Roseyille
Avenue school. and Miss Elizabeth H. Belcher.
Wavery Avenue School. The purpose is. IL IL said.
70 place the women In subordinate places. The
Board or Education Is at present at loggerh eads
over the appointment Of a principal for the High
School 10 succeed Edmund .. Hovey. The Teach
ers' Committee has favored Charles H. Reyes. OF
Holyoke. Mass, but n majority Of the Board is
opposed 70 him. and is in favor OF Prtncip pal J.
Wilmer Kennedy, OF the Miller Street School The
names have since been suggested Of W. E. Stearns,
OF Albany. a member OF the New York Board q
Education, and 5 q Landon principal OF the
Blnghamton N. y High School. When the High
changes made In the faculty. and ex-Principal
Hoyey will have minor place in the school All
the changes will be effected before the opening OF
the school term next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
LOCKED Up HIS SON.
FATHERS EFFORTS TO PREVENT YOUNG
MAN FROM MARRYING

Freehold. Aug Il CspeciaD. Charles Campbell,
foreman IN Combs Bawden's iron foundry.
went before Police Justice Hulz this morning and
sought TO have his twenty six-year-old son Andrew
arrested on the ground that the young man was
crazy and had revolver and had threatened to
shoot his mother.
Deputy Sheriff Hyres and Constable Adams went
n Campbeirs home. where there was an exciting
scene Andrew was found locked In a room Of
the dwelling. and he told the officers that his
father had kept him there since Monday
II seems that on Monday the young man was 70
have married Miss lydia Storer, OF this place out
his father has been bitterly opposed 70 the
marriage and had locked him in the room 70 pre-
vent II. The young man was not arrested but
was allowed 10 pack UP HIS clothes and take them
10 Miss storers home and the marriage will now
take place In short order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
FLIGHT TO ESCAPE AN ASYLUM.
JOHN MYERS LAWYER, OVERHEARD
CONVERSATION. AND RAN AWAY.

JOHN MYERS A LAWYER, OVERHEARD
CONVERSATION. AND RAN AWAY.
The friends % John Myers lawyer forty-six
years old living with his step brother John Fraser
also a lawyer a. No. 1S2 Halsey-st, last night OF
fs-ed q reward Of 500 for his apprehension MT
Myers. who has long gray hair. which he parts IN
the middle on Wednesday night heard MT fraser
,er-,Dg with a trained male nurse named Wright
about preparations for taking Mr.. Myers 10 an asy-
,ur1 on THURSDAY He escaped from his room ana
since then no trace OF him has been discovered he
1ro-e sinners at the time and was dressed in
sui. OF dark blue with striped trousers and
striped shirt He had no hat
Last night at the house II was said that MI
MYERS had been mentally unbalanced for two
years he was taken 10 a sanitarium in NeW-JeT-
sey early this summer. and one Gay las' week
ne escaped When found four days afterward by
some farmers he was thirty-hve miles away ana
apparently had had little nothing 10 eat Areward
81 Sla had been offered by his relatives and after
he was taken into custody he was brought 70
T-oo}llvr Preparations had been made 70 take MIN
away on Thursday morning, and MT. fraser salo
last night that ne must have overheard the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
An Iyc0RRIGIBLE LAD ARRESTED.

Frederick Bredger. eight years Old OF NO. Ds
Camden-st. Newark. was committed TO jail IN
Newark yesterday on 4 charge OF burglary Inc
boy confessed and implicated Thomas Flanagan
thirteen years old OF No. l02L2 Fourteenth-aVe
1psre VS. no evidence against Flanagan ana ne
was discharged The complainant IS Cnariese REQ
niger who keeps drygoods store at No y SOUTH
OranRe-aye Last Sunday night the glass or rear
window Of the store was broken ana me ca rS
removed so that the window could De raised ne
frger was led TO suspect the boy. and ne was looked
Tor but disappeared. The boys father toid tne
roiice thar his son was IN the habit OF staying
sVav from home at night and that ne was incor-
rigfble The boy was arrested Inursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
POLICE BOARD RIVALRIES.
,-c1nrNT YORK sILENCEs Mr.. ABELL
At THE TRIALS OF UNIFORMED MEN,
,pArr>Sr GOODNESS AFTER THE MEETING
OTHER COMMISSIONERS SAID TO
STARE ARFLI's FEELING.

other COMMISSIONERS SAID TO
SHARE ABELL's FEELING.
r..-. YVES some lively talk yesterday around the
,,sb Police Headquarters about discussions in
~ 1oouce Board one high official said that Com
l.to,ers Sexton. Abel and Hess have grown
80 ~ the domination Of President York and
U. N.so-e long the meetings Of the Police Board
,s 10 as rancorous and sensational as they
-. when Mr. Parker and Governor Roosevelt
- members. The other Commissioners say that
rs.sssr, York and Chief Devery have arrogated
- themselves all the glory OF handling the recent
-,oce railroad strikes in Brooklyn and Manhattan
..',..sssfl,lly and that Mr. York has more than
: ~ share OF newspaper influence and has been
,,,,ng things IN the Board with a high hand This
.os shown yesterday at the police trials in the
,.-,to,nal Bi-lding Il was said when President
TX and Commissioner Abel presided. Mr.. Abel
- 70 omen his mouth several times. II was eff
S.cr,auy closed BY President York. who did all Of
TIE taking
The most interesting which came up was
,,at Of Patrolman Henry Woodley. OF the Eleventh
p,.cnct In Manhattan Captain James Dunn, OF
,ns Adanls-st. police station. charged Woodley
ri,h irsu hord!nation while he doing duty in
t-ookvn IN the trolley car strike Woodley, II Is
sss had the idea that Brooklyn was a country
spburb Of Manhattan, and acted accordingly. Cap
,ain Dunn rehuked him on July %. when the pa
..olr,er arrested and brought 10 the station Will
I'm Drisc0N a transfer agent Of the Brooklyn
Psoid Transit Company. Woodley. who is known
- "cIubber." made unsupported charge or DIS
elderly conduct against Driscoll Captain Dunn dis
Used The prisoner Woodey became furious and
I'D: "Oh no. you don I. Captain, II you don't hold
~ man I'll take him over TO Mulberry-st
The captain laughed. locked Woodley up IN MS
rriyste room. and preferred charges against him
Eoodley told President York yesterday that that
was The way the men did things over the river but
he could not cite instance Of such proceeding
Ills case VIII come before the full Board . .
While this trial going Commissioner AheIl
efgete6 around and nterjected a remark. MT
YORK paid no attention TO him. After the trial the
i.tte- said: Are you going over 10 Mulberryst.
Abell1 . -, 81, 49,.
fNot Just now" said Mr. Abel. coldly. i have
husness OF my own 10 attend to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PorTF DECIDED Upon.

Uas,eeId Aug II tSpeciaD-It stated to-day
that the Elizabeth and Westheld Street Railway
Company after two months Of delay and oppo-
sltion had decided route FOR It's road from
this place to connect with the. Scotch Plains e1-
tension OF the fIainfeld Street Railway Company
making a through line between Plainfeld and Elk
sbe-I The new route Is up Elm-st. 10 Dudley
ave where it will cross the private properly nous q,
pr1.uert-st and BrghtwOOd-ave. 10 the OSBORN
farm ten acres OF which was purcnasea 70 "a, NE
~iQbf ~ wav II was also reported To-Day thal the
company would probably divide the Osborn tract
hiIlldIng lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PLANS FOR COLONEL SIyNs FUNERAL.

THE REV. DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT UNABLE TO CON
DUCT THE SERVICES.
The funeral OF Colonel William Edward Sim
the theatrical manager who died on Wednesday in
Pittsfeld Mass, will be held at o'clock to-mor-
row in Plymouth Church The Rev Or. Lyman
Abbott formerly pastor 81 the church will not ne
able 10 be present and conduct the services. The
BODY is now the home Of Mrs. Isabelle Hoyt,
Colonel Sims daughter, at No. 246 ST James
Place II will be placed in receiving vault In
Greenwood Cemetery. Later Il Will be taken TO
baltimore and buried IN the family plot in Druid
HIll Cemetery Stella Lodge. No. 49, F. and A
NJ Of which Colonel Sim was a member. will
attend the funeral in body The BROOKLYN Lodge
tauk theatres will be conducted on the old lines
by Mrs Hoyt and William T. Grover nephew
Monfauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PIN OYER N sTGFT OF HIS MOTHER.

Elizabeth Aug Il (speciaD.-George Hinte,
twelve years Old son OF Charles Hinte. ma
chinist employed in the Singer works. was ia
tally injured this evening. his legs being cut on
b. a coal train on the Newark and Elizabeth
branch OF the Jersey Central Railroad. The boy
was playing on the track. and the accident hap
nened IN full view Of his mother who was sitting
AZ a window IN her room In Schiller-st she ran 10
the scene not thinking II was her cnld, ana
screamed ard tainted She had 70 be carried nome
ard doctor was summoned 20 attend her. At the
Aexian Hospital where young Hinte was taken,
the nhvsicians said he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
Use FOR OLD RESBRToIR coRyICEs.

PARK COMMISSIONER BRowER vEXED BECAUSE
He CANNOT HAVE THEM.
Park Commissioner Brewer IS oisgus'ea oeoa -I''t
9, ~ alleges the civil service regulations make
:, ir,nosstbje for him TO avail himself OF an op-
por,,.nity 10 secure vast amount OF dressed
stone from the cornices Of the old reservoir IN
Fitta-ave Manhattan for beautifyins sunset
Park IN Brooklyn.
49, .-,-oi- o~ared me the granite cornice for
300" said Mr.. Brewer yesterday ordinarily
& would cost the city in the neighoornood OF
p0oo With that ready dressed gra1 hISa c' bi
o. oy5iTi0r annexed 10 the contractor pIoPoT
silon-I must employ the contTa 66 on the civil
ssrt-ra Tsr and permission is refused 10 sIHpioy
them under any consideration tnereoy presen
the c!tv ~ an opportunity tnat viii H'' P
itself again in q hundred years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
MAY COST ELIZABETH GOOD DEAL.
PROPERTY OWNERS SUE FOR DAMAGES FOR THE
DEPRESSION OF THE STREETS UNDER
THE JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD.


Elizabeth Aug II (SpeciaD-The threatened suits
have been begun by property owners IN Elizabeth
to recover damages for the injury which they Al
lege they have sustained by reason OF the change
OF grade and depressing OF streets In connection
with the abolition OF grade crossings. The Jersey
Central Railroad Company has been made the de-
PENDANT but the officials % the COMPANY say mat
the City OF Elizabeth Will in due time be made 10
appear the real defendant. by the terms 81 the
compact signed by The Elizabeth City Council Win
the Central and Pennsylvania railroads the cry
bound ITSELF 10 assume all Liability FOR the acuon
OF the railroad companies IN depressing the streets
under their tracks.
The property owners who have begun suits are
Patrick Guilty. Mary quinn, Sarah Niles dnc Jo-
seph 2. Brophy. each % wnOm wants <l'"H Jam
ages while the Security Land and Improvement
Company sues for $4,000 damages.
The people who bringing the suits asked
the Elizabeth Commissioners OF Assessment 70 as
sess benefits and damages 70 their property. as
the Supreme Court ordered the Commissloners
70 do IN the case Of ex-COngressman Amos Clatk,
who the heaviest sufferer hy ne change oI
grade but the Commissioners would not 10 ms
and lntimated 10 the applicants that they Wouio
have in the courts Inc lISaton. ~ u
said. may cost the city nearly s200ra. ! ne opluon
OF well posted lawyers IS that the clark case VIII
act a precedent. and that all the otnef sults
will be similarly decided by the courts against
Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PANIC. BIT yO ONE INJURED.

Asbury Park Aug. II specaD.-Black PATHS
Troubadours gave an entertainment this evening In
Founder Bradleys Auditorium on the beach. En-
trance to the building is gained by stairways lead
ing n bridges three sides Or the structure. Inc
bridges are thirty feet from the ground over a
nd people were one the bridges to-nlght
waiting 10 buy tickets, when the heavy weight
carsaG several OF the props 10 break ana the
bridge leading 10 Sunset-dye. sank seNeraI re-,
The accident caused a panic. Women screamed
and a number OF them tainted Uu' III '"'''0'' -"
- Nc sn-lnnsy lniIlred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
OBITUARY..
DANIEL W. SMITH.

Oyster Bay. Long Island Aug. u.-Daniel ".
Smith died here yesterday. For several years his
health had been precarious and his winters were
spent in the South. Mr. Smith son Of Rich
ard Smith, and was born on January T. 1896. For
many years he was engaged in the oyster business
and secured competency. He owned valuable
real estate at Cove Neck. and was man OF ster-
ling integrity, honest. and pronounced in his Opin-
ions. Mr. Smith leaves a widow, and two
daughters. The funeral will take place Sunday
at ?. m. at the Presbyterian Church. or upon the
return of the Rev. a. G.. Russell. The burial will
be made at Cove Neck.