davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
". HULL WTCKHAM BADLY HURT.
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT AT JAMES r.
PYLE's HOUSE. AT IRvINGToN


PYLE's HOUSE. AT IRvINGToN.
Word reached this city yesterday of a serious
accident that occurred to w. Hull Wickham at the
home Of James T. Pyle. at Irvington last wednes-
day evening
a large stag dinner was In progress. and the
clans had Just been served The evening was
warm. and Mr.. Wickham rose from his seat say
ing he would turn out some OF the electric lights.
After extingushing part Of those in the dining
room, he went toward the conservatory. intending
also TO dispose of the electric lights there. The
door from the dining room 10 the conservatory was
made Of one sheet OF glass. Mr.. Wickham thought
the door open. when In reality II was closed, and
attempted TO step through the sheet OF glass. His
foot shattered the whole lower portion OF tho
plate. and the upper portion promptly dropped.
striking Mr.. Wickham full In the face. The edge
Of the pane cut off the end Of his and inflicted
deep cash in his upper lip and several cuts in the
left jaw
At first 1t was feared he was fatally injured. and
Dr. Coutant, of Tarrytown and DR.. Todd. OF
Dobbs Ferry were hastily summoned 1t was then
discovered that he was not dangerously hurt and
that permanent Disagreement was not likely TO re-
suit from the accident
At the offices of McKesson Robbins. at No. 81
Fulton-st OF which firm MIR. Wckham is mem
Der il was said yesterday that word had been re-
ceiyed that Mr.. Wckham resting easy, and
would remain at Mr.. Pyle's home for three or four
days and then be removed to No 10 East Fifty-
siXth-st., his home In TINS city.
Sir Wickham was born in BROOKLYN on January
49, ls46 and was graduated from Princeton In 1866
He is an athlete and while at college was catcher
Of the baseball nine for the entire four years OF
his course He entered the firm of Mckesson d
Robbins manufacturing chemists, in 1870. and Is
now one of the senior partners. He Is also secre-
Company vice-presdent of the Mutual District
Telegraph Company and a member Of the New
as a collector Of rare and valuable weapons and
curios and for several years his collection OF an
tIoue watches and snuffboXes was on exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He married MISS
Adrienne White, and has two daughters Mr..
Wickham is a prominent member Of many clubs
in this city. Including the Metropolitan Raequet
York Athletic Princeton and Union League; peing
a member Of the Executive Committee OF the last
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
Yrw DoRuITORIES FOR A UNIVERSITY.

p,,odelnhia Aug 2.-The contract Tor ouid'hs
49,. oddition TO the University Of Pennsylvania
aoru,tories has been awarded, and GROUND VIII
coon he broken for the erection OF the new cot
,ooes. When finished the system VIII be the most
complete modern and attractive possessed Oy any
erIcan or foreign university. and Will give 10 the
1,.I,,apla all the advantages possessed ny a
a,,,, university as well all the freedom and
nrvacy of those which are independent OF cry con-
h,t,ona on account of the possession OF their own
dormitories and dining halls
with the value Of the present ouildihss auded 10
80. which will be erected within the coming
Nos noT Pennsylvania's single system OF dormtories
yor The housing of her students VIII be worth
Ioi ii million dollars. The new buildings VIII
hea!ayn 175 rooms accommodating two hundred
cons,art, nd will be ready for occupancy August
studeh's,t r. nev structure will be In commemora-
!; I' ~ the alumni and undergraduates who par
,icinatcd In the war Win ophih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
NEW-YORK SUGAR REFINERY CUTS PRICES
1T PRACTICALLY DUPLICATES THE RATE OF TIKI
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY

TT PRACTICALLY DUPLICATES THE RATE OF THE
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
The New-York Sugar Refinery CLAUS Doscher,
has cut its prices to the basis of SIS cents pounu
for granulated II has also done away win the
factor plan so that its new rate Is pracucaiiS
Identical with the American Sugar Refining COM
pany's rate. ,.
Wilett & Gray's weekly Sugar TRADE journal
says: The period covered by the temporary ao
vance was that Of very largest demand TOT sugar
of the entire year and the American sugar
Refining Company had worked the trace so wen
that from 80 TO 80 per cent OF the enure tiauo
came to their mill. the extra prohts were ehoi
nous The time for a return TO normal war cum
ditions is. however we'll chosen. The CONSUMPTION
Of refined sugar during the last quarter OF inc
wear is comparatively small, the local oemahu y.
several States being fully supplied by the OUTPUT
~ the domestic beet and cane crops. hence lhe
sale Of reAners ahead under guarantees are ihuch
loco than credited to them. and Will continue "
foii az m the end Looking at the future rainea
than the present the course OF me <,Iu ith tta
sugar Refining Company is consistehl wi' hhe,nq
ended is about receive fresh stin'u na1a and
comnetiton of the incoming domesuc caaS "i IN
beet sugar crops, which become marhe'@oio "
sRt is "nite possibe that developments may come
IN the near future as to new metho9s Oi nv1iain
tba Whv and wherefore Of the recent cut IN pu 49,
of refined but thus far nothing den1,e, nerotia
actually completed. although important heso'a
lions are in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
sILAS r. BEEBE.

Sas r. Beebe. lightweight years DID, Tea ner-
chant at No. 1870 Water-st this city, died sudoenly
Yesterday morning at his home in Westfeld. where
he had lived for many years. Mr.. Beebe arose this
morning in apparent good health, and after break
fast started go to the railroad station Just as
ne left the house he stricken with apopiexy
and died almost instantly. He was a prominent
member OF the Westfeld Baptist Church, having
filed the office of deacon for several years lie
leaves a widow and seven children; Charies, Oh
PIainfeld: Filias OF Westfeld; John W.. of New
York; Watson. OF Noank Conn: Charlotte Eliza
beth and Mrs. II. " Evans. of Westhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
TENNIS.
FINALS REACHED AT NIAGARA.

Niagara on the Lake. Ont. Aug. 1.-THE inter-
national tennis tournament was rushed through to
the championship round to-day and r. d. Little
the Princeton champion. will challenge w. Scott
Bond. the present holder. for the championship to-
morrow. Little won from f. P. Fischer this after
noon and showed improved form over anything he
has previously displayed. Scores:
Avery, Go. go; r. d. Little beat Glen Langton. 8-3
81
seml-fnal round-B p. Fischer beat A. d. Wright
e. 6-+ n. D. Little beat Parke Wright, e., Go.
Final round-R. D. Little beat f. p Fischer. 81
e. 3-5, 6-l. 6-3.
Handicap singles. first round-E. p. Fischer lowe 400
beat W Bridges (seratchl, g. ca W. G. Kilmaster
(haf 5) beat X Beals (half 15), 6-i SO; p Porter
lowe half 15) beat W. c. Lnehusten (scratch) 6-3 e.
Second round-H. f. Avery lowe 16) beat ". g. Bond
lowe 40), e. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
OBITUARY.
TIMOTHY HOGAN.

Timothy Hogan. head OF tho firm OF T. Hogan &
Sons stevedores and ship owners. died suddenly
from heart failure. supernduced by Brights dis
case, It is believed. Thursday night on train
while on his way from Loon Lake, In the Adiron-
dacks. TO this city. Mr. Hogan, who had gone to
the mountains for his health. had Informed his
family that he was coming home, and his wife and
two went to meet him at Utica They re-
ceived his body instead. for Mr.. Hogan died about
an hour before the train reached Utica. The family
stopped there long enough to have the body en-
balmed and then brought 1t to the home. at No l3l
West Eighty-sxth-st, In this city.
Timothy Hogan was born in England sxty-four
years ago. He Of the Oldest and best
known stevedores and steamship men In New
York. He began business a stevedore over forty
years ago. and about 1876 he became prominent as
steamship owner. Among his ventures was the
starting OF a steamship line from here TO San
Francisco. around Cape Horn in which service he
employed the steamships Mineola Montauk and
Connema. This did not prove successful, and he
made another unfortunate speculation In interest
ing himself in the Monarch Line some years ago.
In this, 1t estimated, he lost nearly $4,000.
About three years ago he organized the Lone Star
Line Of steamers, among which were the Mattea-
wan and the Miami to ply between this port and
Galveston In opposition TO the Mallory Line. There
was determined contest between the two lines.
much below the profit mark The southern Pacific
took hand in the fight, but Mr.. Hogan remained
months ago, when he sold the Miami and the Mat
teawan to a California line.
In connection with Sanderson & Son and several
Liverpool firms he recently completed the organ
ization of a new freight and cattle line between
this city and the Clyde This line. it is said, will
begin operations in October
1t was from Mr.. Hogan that the Government
bought the Merrmac, which was sunk at the en-
trance 10 Santiago Harbor by Naval Constructor
Hobson, In the with Spain.
Mr. Hogan was a stakeholder in the Atlantic
Transport and several other steamship companies.
He was president of the Cuban Pan-Amercan EN-
press Company. vice-president OF the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company. a director OF the BROOKLYN
Bank the Colonial Bank and other institutions. IN
his stevedore business he handled the freight or a
number of the large steamship companies, IN
GLIDING the Atlantic Transport, Lamport * Holt,
Phoenix. Arrow Bristol City, Booth and other lines
He was in the fullest sense a man OF anairs, ana II
Is believed that his estate Is large. He was menu
Der of ST. Matthews Episcopal Church. Co.,,
Mr. Hogan leaves a widow and two sons, Charies
w and Jefferson Hogan. both well known men on
the Produce Exchange and In steamship circles,
At special meeting of the members OF the Pro
duce Exchange yesterday afternoon. called tor me
purpose of taking action on the death OF NJ I.
Hogan appropriate resolutions were ADOPTED ana
committee of sixty members was appointed 10 at
tend he funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
BOXING.
cREEDoN-MoRRIs FIGHT STOPPED BY THE REF
FREE TO SAVE THE coLoRED MAN.

CREEDON-MORRls FIGHT STOPPED BY THE REF'
FREE TO SAVE THE coLoREp MAN
Dan" Creedon. OF Australia, beat Fired" Morris,
colored better known as The Cyclone, so severe
w at the Broadway Athletic Club last night that
the referee Johnny White. interfered In the
sixth round and properly stopped the contest. The
bout was to have been for twenty-five rounds at
100 pounds Morris recently returned from England
where he did some Aghting. He was knocked down
three fines I'm the third round. II said by one
~ Creedon's seconds that Creedon broke his left
hand in the second round. 49,,
The preliminary bout which had been scheduled
FOR twenty rounds between Denver Ed Martin
and Waller johnson, both colored had to be
stopped in the seventh round 10 save Johnson from
a knockout Owing to the sudden termination OF
the nrst preliminary the management arranged
another contest OF six rounds between Percy Nc
Intyre and Frank Carroll. The decision went 10
Carroll -. 49,, ,- ,..-.... !.
IN the crowd from the ring and II was announced
that they would meet at the club In September:
Mccoy made a speech. In which he ackno wledged
his defeat at the hands OF Mccormack at Chicago
last week. hut said that he hoped 10 win back his
iaurels when he met the Philadelphian a9sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS INSPECTED.

Several members of the State Commerce coiii''9
sion. including the president, Charles A schereh'
ex-Mayor Of BROOKLYN; Alexander r. Smith the
secretary; Hugh Kelly. president OF the Maritim9
Exchange: c. c. Shayne and b. l.. Faircnhd' couh-
eel TO the Commission. started from Pier IN 'he
Dock Department tug Pier yesterday on UP
around the water front With them was Johh n
Bensel. engineer in chief OF the DOCK boaiu' VIM
showed the improvements already made on me
North and East rivers and described the chathctcI
OF the improvements contemplated Four ho a. .
were occupied in the trip. and at It's hnlsh tne
members OF the Commission expressed thefnseiVess
as greatly pleased with the improvements they ia"
Seen especially those in the East RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
yrspFCTJOy OF TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Colonel Charles Bird. chief Of the United states
transport service. arrived in town and was at the
Army Building early yesterday morning. He came
60 inspect the transport service and the Govern
ment transports here Accompanied by Colonel
Jones who Is In charge OF the service at this port
-. -, II .so o'clock He visited the Morse Iron
works and the Erie Basin. and thoroughly In
snected the transport Wright. a., co,o,a,
AZ the risSd himself as being highly pleased
With the result Of his inspection an mos, ssd as
tne set NICdj Colonel Bird Is TO spend sunday
toty 6Ts family in Massachusetts He Will return
~ Washington on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
PostOtjice Notice.

fsho,d be read DAILY by all Interested as changes ma!
occur at any time .
Forepn mails for the ending August -. 1899 vi
Pas s n 10 ne soar
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sAruRpAY-At $50 a m, for Europe. per = 'Lne.nia
s sIa S''f PostSsa Turkey Egypt g.
arssa Dsr Italy L sSan PGr az S ras.s
b 1a4 oR nsr p. Pts o rp: SSs
Hsyre us't i Normandisl; for Nstherand
direct per asr x,a m''e'''" 's''
ss psps4 Ms' N ss for SsF os. v:
Of Europe. American ard White star steamer, 20 %,
sea German steamers on saturdays tax
Printed Matter etc. for all countries fer which ths
After the closing lie Supplementary Transa.ians.
Malls named above no m1 E.ns
German n and rs%a!n 81 ossn Sn "hD
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
sATURDAY-At a. m. for La Plata Countries direct ps
gtCna a, 10 'GT uposmsnsry ioso M
for Fortune Island, jamaica: ssvsnia and csrh.s.p.
directed per E. s. Allesssnyl; a: y q: N. ,.apD!:
To a. IT, 2I bay tuS ana p s'n'.
Via Havana deters must be directed per T. D. Ne.
by close at this once deIly $50 "
connecting close here every Monday, wednssdsy an
ssturday Mails for MqUelon. by rail TO Boston, az
thence by steamer. close at THIS once dsIv ~ o."
n m Malls for cuba, by rail 70 Port Tampa fa.. an
,hence by steamer close at this once daily chsssp
Monday at " a. m, Qhe connecting closes are on Sun
70 Miami Fla. and thence by steamer, siose ,s s
once every Monday. Tuesday and ssteraAy a. 80
lhe connecting closes are on iuesos, a''u .
Say1 Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless az r
aa a55r.sa Tor dispatch by steamer close AZ THIS enc
Ssiiv a, 80 a. m. and 80 p m Mn' s .v' al, al.
pios Rellze puerto cortez and ouAtemsis. I" .s ~,
Nsw.Orieans and thence by steamer' ,.es ,.rs sun
once aav r,ssdays FOR Costa Rca, and Mondays 70
aays ana p,.rso cor,es and Guatemala tResstered ma
a,o.as .. < n M previous day 1SeSis'efea ma" e''s@
40 % m second day before,
v TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
,,,. o.. chin, Japan and Hawaii, per - China sron
Ms sas Francisco close here daily qp 70 August r
~ om san francisco close here daily up 10 Ausos
uss " W 40 o. m Mails for China and Japan. per :
rIoems from Tacoma close here daily up 70 Ausus
fs at $50 Malls for As.sss S ss uroU ono,
Nsw.Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and samoan hanes -
Ne~ Alameda from San Francisco, close here dail
sssr Ausust us and up TO September VI Al o:0
or o on Gay srriy. september " Malls for China
Rasnsn ner s. O. Empress OF China from Vancouver
Sia.s here daily up September Is at $50 p m Mall
for Hawaii per Aas,rsiis iron s so sInne nS
scr Austraa Except West Austrsia), Hawaii and ~
i.lands per s. s. Warrimoo tfrom vaneouysr. clos
here daily after September u and up to September VI
r,anspsci1c malls are forwarded to port Of ssin
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on IN
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland traasG
fReris,ered mail closes At D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr, Poetmsstess
pos,onics. Nsw-york n. Z. August 10. 1904 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
TO MAKE LOUISVILLE LIBRARY FREE.
HOPES OF SECURING COOPERATION OF ANDREW
CARNEGIE

Louisville Aug % (speciaD.-Andrew Carnegie
negotiating with the trustees OF the Polytechnic
Library relative to plan for making 1t free to
the public. The library consists Of fifty thousand
volumes, but the books are not permitted to be
taken out Of the building. except by members OF
the society. who pay small annual fee. The
reading room is free. A proposition has been made
that the city contribute 1900 year to the library
in order TO make IL free, but the State Constitu-
ton forbids this unless the State acquires posses
sion. which is irnpractica BILE Just now. Mr.. Car
nege has been communicated with, and has sent a
reply that gives the officers encouragement to hope
would be duplicated here. The matter Will be
settled upon his return from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
COLE.
sEMI-FINALs AT PITTSFIELD.

Pittsheld Mass. Aug. Is (speciaD.-The semi
finals for the managers cups was on the goif pro-
gramme at the Pittshed Country Club to-day
The womens contest between Miss Juliana
Cutting and Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, ana MIS- r.
A. Mance and Mrs W. F. Hawkins MISS Outtihs
won from Mrs. Chauvspet in a stubborn contest
~ s,xtaor holes winning by the score OF UP and
to play Mrs. Manice beat Mrs Hawkins up
and to play. The mems FOUND was inter basi
b Edward Burns Of the Country CUB baa up a aha
Rarker NJ Williams College, 4 up and TO play
The finals will be played on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
6uerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday, 81 a month. address changed
often as desired; 50 so for three months; s. for Oh
months. $40 year. ,
DAILY (without sunday 30 cents month ssarsN
changed often desired: 81 for three months ~ 10
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tseparately). 81 for sig months
81 year Ad changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Wednesdays, 81 ~
to foreign countrie except Mexico and Canada $S"s
year. including extra postage. -. -.
SEMI WEEKLY TRTBt' NE, Issued tuesday, and frt
days 81 year; 81 for six months Every iues'sy.
story OF the with Spain Every FRIDAY, an ,us
traed supplement To foreign countries except Mexi'
and Ganada ineiqdiSg extra Poo Ss,aSS csn,s COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
MRS. HEARST Will NOT SELL HOMEsTAKE

San Francisco. Aug 25--MTs. PhGbe Hearst de-
MES the statement sent out from Deadwood' D. d.
TO the effect that she intended TO sell her interests
in the famous Honnestake mine. She said to-day
4 have never had the slightest intention Of SELL
Inc my interest or any part thereof. 1t is valu-
able property ana have no desire to dispose OF H.
That IL one piece of property that posuVey
would not dispose Of and besides III mas oeoh
quoted at one-half It's actual value. ... ,
1t is believed thar the object Of the dispatch MAS
TO affect the value OF the stock OF the ihihe i"e
matter will be thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 15i Nasnau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE,-NO. 2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Trinune az
Inndon-oflce OF The Tribune, No. lie Fleet:u
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Brown Gould * CO., No % Eew-oxtord,st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo place.
Thomas Cook AZ Son. Ludgate circus .,.-
The fondon Office OF The Tribune convenient ple~
To leave advertisements and subscription
Paris Monroe Co. No I Hue scrlbe
Hotting1Ier & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Credit iyonnaise Bureau des Etr1ngers
American Express Company. No. q Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No Place de fopera-
Gensya-Iombard. Oder e. Co.. and Union BANK
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
JUNIOR GAMES AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Aug rs SpeciaD.-Play in the
Junior tennis tournament by the sons Of the
residents was begun to-day. on the Casino
courts, with twenty entries. In the preliminary
round. S. Walsh beat g. Coford; r. Sedgwick beat
Harold Vanderbilt II. Fritch beat Little and II.
sedgwick beat @. Gushing. Several matches
also played in the first round, c. Cleveland beat
ing L. Mahoney X. l.. Willing beating Stuyyesant
Fish. Arthur Gray beating T. Whipple. s. Wye
beating G.. Louis DE Forest and p. Pearson beat
ing F. 7. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

Pendleton S. c., Aug. 25-Professor F. j. Du-
pree OF the horticultural department Of Clemson
College, died here to-day He was the author OF
many valuable works horticultural and kindred
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Madiana OBJ. Frazer, Demerara Au-
gust H. Barbados 10, St. kits 20, with sugar and
forty-two cabin passengers to A. f. Outerbridse
q Co. Arrived at the Bar at p. m.
Steamer Gardenia (Br) Smith, Girgenti July H.
Messina a. Palermo q, Mazzarelli 81 and Gibraltar
,,,,st & with merchandise and three cabin pas
ssnSers 70 Phelps Bros. & Co. Arrived at the Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

Hall. Carrie F.
dence OF his grandmother. Mrs Mahon 7. Hewitt No
ii3 ouncy-s,. Brooklyn Mahlon Hewitt Anderson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
20 s % ss n II. ssh w:
Funeral services at 2:3O D. m sunday
Enthusiastically at Lachmont. n. Y, August a. VIII
=. lam. son OF Joseph AND Veronica c BIRD
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cARTER-on August a. 1890. Sarah A. Carter. IN sns
Funeral services at the residence Of her sister Ms
sunday. August u. at O'Clock p. m
cHAuNcEY-At Colorado SPRINGS ,o Col August 70 is's
Samuel Sloan Chsun ey In the 18th year OF MS as~
Notice Of funeral her after.
August rs. 1850 caharine Julia daughter Of the lsu
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fun., Q.
church wiIarsoridse:
Kindly omit flowers.
HAL d P ssT.. rS Mari. far Hs F. youngest
Funeral services at her late residence on Monday afs
Carriages viii meet 2os train from Grand Central sasis
HoGAN-on Thursday. August "a Timothy Hogan. 70
Funeral services will be held at his late residence No
i5 West s6th-s,. Monday morning. August =.
Internent in Greenwood convenience Of the family
at No I27 East 46th-st Sosthenes Justin Laeshstsl
her de- ia Iegion dIIonnear cSsVsier de ST. Oregon
lie Grand Isabel la Catollca etc.
Relatives friends respectfully Invited 70 ausns
funeral Sunday, II a. at 81. ASness church EsS
i3d-st
European St Thomas. D. ". l.. papers please COPY
MLEOD-On Wednesday August q Dr. Samuel Bro~I
Wylie Mcleod, in the 69th OF his age .
Relatives and friends Of the family, Fellows Of the Acd
Of Medicine the NewYori State and County Medi-
cal associations tire Medical Association OF the Greater
city Of NewYork the Medco Legal Society, trnsteei
Of the Northern Dlspersary and the St Andrews -
vices First Reformed Presbyterian Church. I'm
ST.. Of 6th-sye. on saturday August ~. ~
o'clock a. m.
Philadelphia and Pi,tsburg papers please copy.
PHYFE-on Thursday August d. 1899 Julia " Pfnk'
ney widow OF James p. Phyfe. =,
Funeral services will be he'd al her late residence no
East 43d-st on Saturday the 28th Inst at ociocs
D..
Kindly omit fowcr1
Interment at convenience OF family.
wEBB-At Pomtret. Conn. August "a. Robert stswsr
Webb aged 10 years. eldest Of the late Genera
Interment at Coopestown. n. Y. Saturday. August "a
at noon.
WOOD-At Orange. y. j.. August 20. 1899. Mary d
Wood. widow OF Hon. Freeman Wood, In the ssth yea
OF her =
Funeral at her late residence, No 2o3 Lncon-ays
Orange, Saturday. August 26 at p m
Interment az Roekaway. \. j.. on arrival OF .. ID
train from New-York.
A.-The KensicO COMMUNICATIONS stauo!
Harlem Railroad % ride from the Grand Csntr~
| Depot. Office 10 East 42d-st.