davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GAYNOR ON WATER SCANDAL.
THE JUSTICE WRITES A STRONG LETTER
TO ALDERMAN MINNES.
HE REVIEWS TTIB HISTORY OF THE OLD LONG
ISLAND SUPPLY QUESTION. AND ASKS SOME
PERTINENT QUERIES REGARDING
ELECTION DAY SHOUTING.

ISLAND SUPPLY QUESTION, AND ASKS sONE
PERTINENT QUERIES REGARDING
ELECTION DAY SHOUTING.
Justice William J. Gaynor Of the Supreme Court,
has written 10 Alderman James II. Mc1nnes. Re-
publican. a scathng letter about the Long Island
water supply scandal and It is reported tnat a
friend OF the Justice will bring suit 10 compel
the city 10 pay the appraised price Tor the water
compauy's plant. and - prevent certain Democratic
officials In touch with Winoughby Street from get
ting two or three times much for the supply
company's plant # is worth
II has become apparent TO Brooklyn people that
the same gang which tried to get several prices for
this water plant under the Chaplin administration.
and the exposure of whose methods ruined Chapn
politically. is at work its old game.
Justice Gaynor reviews the history Of the com
pany much as ne did in the early nincties when he
and William Ziegler drove it TO cover He says
that the award OF $4,000 is fun and generous and
was the highest figure which. by its own evidence.
the company held its plant to be worth. This sum
includes 10000 for the value OF the franchise,
which the company nothing. When bids Tor
bonds TO pay the award finally advertised the
Justice says that frivolous application instisated
by the company itself through ostensible tax
payer. threw the matter into 1895 10 be dis
posed of by the consolidated city In June the COM
pany made a motion IN court 10 vacate the award
on the ground tnat the city had been slo" In pay
Ing it, but was mot by proof OF It's insincerity-
The Justice says the Municipal Assembly Is not
likely 20 pass tie resolution appropriaung sum 10
pay the award until the executive department eX-
plains what the bonds for
Continuing Mr.. Gdynor says:
For my part. ! do not think there Is any hkeh-
hooc Of the CRY taking the franchise and piani or
this company until probably 100000 or &wog" are
paid for IT, I have followed the course OF such
things for years. u You VIII take Oh" frouni' 70
ascertain whore the stock Of the company Is under
a blanket you will understand M fully We 90 NOT
even build a bridge across the Eas' River without
buying the right from some private company.
In conclusion. may ] say that ~ seems 10 me
YOU should apply for information and assistance TO
those who talked much about honest government
and reform In the last municipal election HOW L.
it that they have been silent the subject ever
since? or do they talk honesty and good govern
mont only on Election Day. and not even then m
less they trying gct elected 10 some Office
have seen good deal o. that In my time. and you
viii the Ike also Won grow older In your
efforts for good government. But 90 not give up
II Mr. Ziegler should decide 70 take hand In
forcing the city 10 buy Tho plant ls safe 70 say
that good counsel Will be employed. ne has ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
A FTLTBUSTERTNG FAILURE.
EXPEDITION FROM KANSAS CITY STRAND
ED II NEW ORLEANs- 40 VESSEL TO
CARRY THE MEN.

Nev-Orleans March ! (speciaD.-One hundred
AND +u,entv-fve men reached New-Orieans th'S
morning received bright new quarter edo" anu
were told to go and find dinner IT was 'ne
r,rcb-talked-of Allbustering expedition Io-nithl
the same men were assembled and told that all
u,bo desired would be sent back 10 Kansas C''y ~
49,. a. tro,eas Citv and a fine class OF men rusned
beadIong into scheme, without even knowing
what particua. republic they were TO overthrow
or what rich country was 10 be gwen o.ei w. Sror
r,illap. The finances OF the comp any ctI'' - ~
some mysterious source. but uorhie mus H. Hard
bear fore.oen bv the leaders by ~ tmc ne ull'N
reached Memphis. for Captains Nhi'sel'i NJ,
son and Hardy aad some diners "'S''''D "' ''''''
Contracts had been made with the Macheta In, ,
Ga tbfe cifv 10 carry uo men 10 Honduras n"t -
the company abrogated the CONTRACT an" ri IT..
~ ornv-d stranded without officers ana win ol't
yt+ie money. over half Of the men w. , va ~
On to-night's train. and the resi- VII Irii,a'
S-rr ORLEANS rather than face the humorous "',s-
gi-ings OF their friends IN Kansas NJ mn m O."
fnf-looking lot and would have inaut 49,. an ~
90 lem showing IN any army: A naiisdS e,,-i,s H.
named Whitton, was one OF the le""'"s ''
81. roEau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
SCHOOL BOARD TAKES ACTION.
NIHVOL FVAItD TANFlS NIIIVN'
AUTHORIZES USE OF ITS NAME BY CORPORATION
COUNSEL ~ OPPOSING THE -FOUR
TRACK SCHEME.
TRACK SCHEME.

The School Board at It's meeting Yesterday unani-
mously adopted a resolution authorizing the Cor
poration Counsel to the name OF the local BOARD
In any action h might take with view 70 prevent
the laring OF four railway tracks in Amsterdam
ave. The resolution came N he form Of report
from ne Committee on Bylaws. The resolution
and accompanying communication as received from
the committee in fun as follows:
The Committee on Bylaws respectfully reports
that accordance with the requests contained in
the letter from Mr. Little. president OF the
Board. to the committee that some action SHOULD ne
taken 10 inform the Corporation Counsel Of the
position 10y the Board in reference 10 the lay
ing OF four railroad tracks In Arnsterdam-aVe TINS
committee has carefully considered the matter. ana
recommends hat the following resolution he ADOPT
cd by the Board.
Resolved That the Corporation Counsel Of the
CITY Of NeW-YOrk Doe Informed by the secretary or
this Board that this Board consents 10 It's name ne
inc used ny said Corporation Counsel IN any pro-
ceediug that he may deem advisable 70 take with
reference TO the using of four railroad tracks IN
Amstcrdan-ave. referred 10 IN the resolution OF
January IS 1893.
And also resolved That a copy OF this resolution
and Of the resolution passed January j. Is', De
forthwith forwarded 10 the Corporation Counsel by
the secretary OF the Board.
brief discussion followed the reading OF the re-
port IN which Mr. Van Hoesen moved that the
resolution be amended It would read: In any
proceeding hat ne che Corporation Couusel may
deem advisable TO take 20 prevent the using OF TOUT
railroad tracks in AmsterGam-ave Inc amend
mcnt was accepted. and the resolution 80 amended
was adontcd In the resolution OF January j re-
f-rraG 10 ir the resolution the Board placed ITSELF
on record opposed 10 the laying OF four tracks
in the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
CHTLDREN'S Guardians BILL.
THE MEASURE TO CREATE A STATE BOARD
SEVERELY SCCPED


Trenton. March / CspeciaD.-To-day the New
Jersey Childrens Home Society made manifest its
opposition 10 the much-dscussed Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians bill The bill II in the hands OF
the House Committee on Revision OF Laws.
Counsellor John Sykes OF Trenton representing the
society. appeared before the c, mmittee. The first
objection to the bill he said. Is that it wipes out
the county boards proposed IN last year act, ana
ccntraliZes the power in the state Board. This
would entirely wipe out loca. government or the
children The next objection y that II imposes the
burden Of the expense on counties or municipalities
az q minimum cost Of s. - a child week and no
maximum sum Is named. And while this is So the
children and fix the cost of their maintenance. Il Is
another Instance Of "taXation without representa-
ton" Another Objectionable feature OF the pro-
posed law is hat n intends TO subject all children
placed IN families visitation by the State Board
thus destroying the domestic relations between the
child and the family with which II Is placed. The
proper bringing up OF a child Is best accomplished
through home influences
The bill. said Mr. Sykes would impose heavy
expense upon the State. The sum spent annually
would be no les than 5000 II might be much
ii bout the State Board. The expenses now be-
ing met 0y voluntary contribution. Governmental
pafernal.sm the last objection to the bill said the
~ .a kcr was the most important
Or David a Warman. OF Trenton. also spoke
against the BILL The expense now, he said. was
nothing compared with what II would be In few
years There at the present time upward OF
three thousand children In charitable institutions in
the State. Many Of these are supported by rela-
viii pay the board OF the children there will be- a
wholesale turning OF them over 10 the State The
bill f. particularly Objectionable DIT Narfnan
added because 81 makes 10 an inducement 10 fam
aloDfing them The interests OF homeless children
ar. fsr safer I'm the hands Of Christian men than
IN the hands 81 any State Board OF Guardians.
Inc bill. II Is expected VIII De reported oy the
n.xf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
HOW STORMS CHANGED TRATEL.
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD MADE A BIG
GAIN N FEBRUARY. WILD TROLLEY
ROADS LOST

That Billiards are profitable for the elevated
railroads is clearly shown by me reports Of the
earnings % the Brooklyn road in February.
cornuared with those ~ the surface roads for the
same month The earnings Of the Nassau Railroad
were $500 behind those of the corresponding
month last year This loss is directly due to the
storm which occurred in the second week Of the
month and which Ted W many OF the Nassaus
lines for several days
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad. with It's leased
lines which I'm January made a large increase I'm
earnings over last year showed for February an
increase Of only s. i27 over the earnings for Feb
ruary. lsls President ROSsiter that the biz
zard cost his company about 5000
While the surface lines lost money. the balance
sheet of the Brooklyn Elevated showed increase
OF Sc 20 February ~ last year This
th. main lines Tho receipts from the regular
Bridge service $1,000 for the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

These figures show only the fees paid on the
hling OF the articles Of Incorporation. and DO not
include the receipts from the tax corporations
The total amount received by the State IN ices
for the filing OF certificates Of incorpora non
in tho last fiscal year was only $4,000. II the
average rate OF incorporating OF the last hNs
months continues until the end Of the present rscal
year. the State will receive nearly 10000, or apout
three times much ne last year, In fees Tor IN
cooperating these concerns
The largest companies Incorporated In February'
with their capitalizatons, were the kentucky DIS
teries and Warehouse Company. s32oeWl. me
American Felt Company. 5000 900; the Electro
Boat Company. $1,000 90: tho American saddle
Company. 81 0.000; the Tacoma Railway and Power
Company. 100000. the United Shoe Machine CON-
pauy. $4,000; the American Radiator company
100000. the American Car and Foundry TOM
pany 100000. the American Cereal Company
t33. 600 90. the \eW-York Vehicle and Transporta-
ton Company s25 c'0 90. the National Steel Com
pany Increased capital stock $4,000; the Colum-
hian Electric Car Lighting and Brake company
$1,000 coo: the Union Bag and Paper 'ompanyy'
s21 90. and the IanyOn zinc COMPANY. N"''"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL PASSED.

Washington March Special s'rator seweil
a. the late hour Of II o'clock last h secured the
massage ~ the New Brunswick public building bill,
for which Representative Howell has labored Tor
-FOUR years The bill goes to-day 10 me President.
NJ fJowell has had item or NOpo. mar the
mount OF the bill and sufficient 10 start the build.
ING Inserted In Sundry Civil BILL which passed
Congress last night ..,,,, - ..,....-
Mr Cardner's 6ill for public building at Atlantic
CIV Is i'm shape for passage by the next Congress
NJ Howell recommended to-day for postmaster
NJ Nartinsviile Somerset County. James Bee kman.
Vice president tiona' NJ H. 49, h a,,H $500 o ,o
many Senator Hanna 70 the latter's house AT
rhomasville Ga. where he will remain some time
a. the Ohio Senator guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
B4ByHOLOnEU BROWN DEAD.

bartholomew Brown who was one Of the od- tlin'
merchants Of Ncw-York. died yesterday IN th'S
citv lie was eighty-four years o'H. MI
brown was born at Warren Mass FOR many
years he was a member of the firm oi h'hN' "
Brown lace SILK and ribbon HnIo'
-, 49, C,vu War broke out Mr. Brown
re,ir.d ffom the firm. and since tnai time h"u ''u
q quiet life II o., ,,,,,rrovy rnorning at
o.. ..ofDrL ~ me home OF MS sOu-in-laW. 'haii'7
q Nfs-rlIi ~ No IS Fast Sixty-fourih-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THIRD VALLEY STREAM SUIT.
CLARA l. STEWART ASKS 5000 DAMAGES
FROM THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

CLARA r. STEWART ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
For the third time the Long Island Railroad
was yesterday called upon 70 defend damage suit
arising from the memorable Valley Stream dis
aeter Clara l.. Stewart Of No 3G Macon-st
through her father William Stewart as guard
ian ad Item. is suing the company for $4,000 for
personal injuries received The trial began before
Justice Gaynor I'm the Supreme Court. Miss Stew
art who was a member OF the coaching party
was so badly injured that FOR a long time her iife
was despaired Of She received a compound tract
ure ~ the skull and internal injuries. in addition
10 bad bruises benjamin r. Tracy appeared for
the railroad and ex-Justice DAILY for The plaintiff
The day was taken up iu selecting jury.
In the first OF the VALLEY Stream damage suits.
that % John Lewis a small verdict was found
against thc railroad. The appealed by
the defendant and IS still pending before the Court
of Appeals In the suit Of a. F. Pashley. the sec
ond the jury disagreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
LEFT ALL 10 HIS BETROTHED.
FRANK r. SWEEPS ESTATE WILL co TO MISS
MINNIE T. CRARY

A romantic story came out yesterday when the
will ~ Frank f Swezey. member OF Troop O.
e.as offered for probate before Surrogate Abbott
sv,ezev died after his return from the campaign
IN Porto Rico The will hequeaths all his property
~ every description TO his betrothed Miss Minnie
T. Crarv OF 40 36 Hal~ey-st. In February last
he was taken M with diphtheria at the home Of
me Young woman 20 whom h. was engaged. and
died az her house February q
The value Of his estate Is not known. but he left
several brothers and sisters. who. II Is said. VIII
nor contest the probate Of the viii. hls father
was Christopher Swezey. Il well-known hour mer-
chant Of the Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
LONG ISLAND TROLLEY EXTENSION.

The New-York and Queens County Electric Rail
road will on March u. begin the extension Of It's
lines across Long Island from Flushing 20 Jamhica.
This limo was to have been built last fan but was
ftonp.d hv iuiunctionr. The line Will start
at the prescott terminus Of the road az Sanford
and H0vne ayes In Flushing and run 10 lngle-
side and then across country into jamaica From
mere n f. 10 be- extended 20 Middle village to con-
meet with the present Calvary Cemetery line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Roy Rry 0TER AND KILLED.

Theodore spraFue ten years old. killed IN
,-l.,sn,,,s yesterday afternoon. lie was q OF
Edward sprague counsel for the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company OF Manhattan. He. win
number OF plavmatcs about his own age climbed
INFO Il farmer wagon. which was STANDING IN the
street Tn, driver absent Inc boys "'tn'
a. MAY and this caused the horse 20 run avn.
An ne bows got our safely. except Sprasu', w"
.t,,,,r,.,d over Inc side ~ the wagon ana Tell pc
;a'..''n tho Wheels His neck was broken pS '''e
rear wheel passing over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TAMMANY HELPLESS. SAYS Mr. CROKER.
UNABLE TO FIGHT THE AMsTERDAM-AvE- PLAN
BECAUSE OF STATE INTERFERENCE.

Richard Croker has from time to time expressed
his views about the proposed four tracks on Am
sterdam-ave Mr.. Croker does not view the pro-
posed franchise with favor he has frankly de-
clared himself 10 be against II. and yesterday ne
talked freely about the matter. in the course OF
his talk Mr.. Croker said:
THE Amsterdam-ave question comes under state
Jurisdiction Tammany Hall Is opposed 70 the four
tracks. but what can we do? II IS only another
example Of the States abrogaton OF the CIV :
right to govern itself We are hghting Just such
things as this in which the country dictates u"
the city what II shall do and how II shalI ne
done Tammary Hall is powerless Inc nun,
nal authorities are powerless. II We mao hoHilo
rulA such a thing as putting down railway tracks
where the people do not want them would Dc m m
1teeihie The remedy Is IN the courts, and dou l
see what any one here can DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
OBTTT
MRS. JAMES r. BRIGGS.

Mrs. James r. Briggs OF Brggs-ave.. Richmond
Hill Queens Borough died on Tuesday. in her
eighty-ninth year. Mrs. Briggs was pensloner
o. the War ~ 1872 her husband having been
masters mate in the Navy during the second war
with England. She was the daughter OF the late
job Hedges. a whaler OF sag Harhor Her husband
owner and manager % the Swift Sure Line Of
steamers. sailing over the inside route between
New York and Philadelphia FOR many years. Mr.
Briggs had been failing for some time and old
age mainly responsible for her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
cam mrs sBJpPED TO THE NINT.

Gold bars Of the total value Of Sl'"o."' ""I"
.,.,,,,,d yesterday from the local Assay Once 10
the Philadelphia Mint where they VIII DE ooiheu
into cages and double eagles. Inc bars ~ VI
In,.-,,od from tho Assay once 10 the JtiSey ,4iy
err in ive wagons. each guarded ~ three aIheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
R1rJ.s PASSED BY THE HOUSE

The House also passed the following bills: Author
izfng police Justices try to determine any Ac-
ton for the recovery Of penalty ui'ue. az
statute; providing that an administrator VI an -
person leaving no estate shall not he required 70
give bond permitting administrators or eXecutotS
20 pay ever 10 the Court trust ioIleS me- - I'D
possession the Court TO disburse the same 20 creu
tors or benefciaries. H., -
close season" for taking black pass from .ddy -
10 June Is 10 comply with srlliaL Va" II me sbe
election Of United States Senators by the people,
permitting cities 10 exact per cent interest," , o
unpaid taxes and assessments creating "ea''''
board FOR East orange e.-or also nas.ed the bill
providing that I'm OF a vacancy IN me oInCr
~ Boulevard Commissioner IN Jersey 'ly -ns5
term Messrs Murphy and Benny opposed the hill
denOuncing n as an interference VIII NOM p &
cot in power again woulG certainly resent such
legislation. The Democrats voted Sohdy against
the bill
JERSEY FISHING FREE TO ALL.
The Committee on Game and Fish reported ad-
versev a bill prohibiting non-resdents from nsh-
ing FOR shed or herring IN the Delaware River. MI
Wright of Salem opposed the report and moved
that it be not concurred in. He submitted petit
ton from the officials Of his county in favor OF the
bin The fishermen Of Delaware he said. We're
poaching on Now-Jer-ey preserves and should be
stopped Mr. Mckee and others favored the adop-
srliained after the defea, o, Mr. wrIghts motion
Mr. Albeit moved tina, the committees holding
iiny.G rom their further consideration but all OF
his motions defeated by party vote.
LOOKING TC ADJOURNMENT
Mr. Mckee offered a concurrent resolution pro-
vdine for sine die adjournment Of the Legislature
on THURSDAY March IS. AZ p. m. Mr.. Carroll
offered an amendment liking Friday March 10. as
the date and the amendment agreed 70 This
action mas special significance. IL IL believed
that adjournment Will take place on or about
the 2}d
The House concurrea in the Senate concurrent
resolution providing for joint meeting next
Wednesday and also i'm the concurrent resolution
requesting the Secretary Of War 70 name one Of
the United States warships New-Jersey.
THE GOVERNOR SIGNS A BILL.
Governor Voorhees, to-day signed the bill passed
yesterday compelling the readjustment Of ward
lines In New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
STATE SUPERVISION WINS.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE BELL BUILD
ING AND LOAN BILL

ALSO THE RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF THE EiEC-
TON OF UNITED STATES SENATORS RY
DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
Trenton March (SpecaD.-The Bell bill Compel
ing loan homestead and building associations 70
file annual reports with the Banking and Insurance
Department and placing such associations under
the supervision OF that department. came up on
nnal passage in the House this morning, ana Ny.
Bell explained its provisions and pointed out that
amended II provided FOR the examination o. go
association AZ least in TWO years re utllisu
passiOua rey that there any purpose 10 pFoN'ue
Jobs or Derths for politicians -. hut
Mr. Wood In advocating the passage o. ne ~,
said II had come To be necessity Inc ban si
and Insurance Department should have superNlStUH
OF these associations and the clause requiring the
Department 10 make periodical eXanilh9ar1ICHs -
them would prove specially beneficial me Pool
people who invested their funds In the as50ea t
were entitled this much protectoh nan ~. -
had II IN the past the TWO Trenton ASSOCIATIONS
would not have been wrecked by dishonest treas
urer. $780,, -, - q,
Mr. Bruder also spoke in favor Of the bill ana IL
ma Sod nv a vote OF * 20 Those voting IN me
negative we're Messrs Carroll. Houston, hreiurii
Marks. Murphy, Sturr. Steeman' Nohe's anu
WOolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

The Reformed Church OF Jamaica. when mas
heeo without Il pastor sincs last summer. mas de
,id.9 ~ extend a call 20 the Rey Robert x Wick.
of ,n. WAYNE Street Reformed Church. IN Jersey
CIV Mr. Wick b. abo.' thirty two years old. ana
has been 80 bis present post Tor FIX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FEES FROM CORPORATIONS
RECEIPTS IN FEBRUARY FROM NEW
CONCERNS BREAK THE RECORD.

Trenton. March l (SpeciaD.-The records OF tho
Secretary OF State for the month OF February just
ended show that 1t has been the greatest In the
history Of this State in the incorporation OF large
trusts and companies. and. New-Jersey leads all
the other States In the number OF interpretations:
these records indicate that the combination OF
large industries and the organization OF companies
with enormous capital has been greater IN the
United States In the last month than ever before
In the last three months the amount Of money
received by the State In fees for Incorporating
companies under its laws exceeds the amount re-
celved IN the whole twelve months preceding , .
The sum Of 81 .63l 81 received last month IN
fees. and Will be turned over 10 the state Coh-
troler for deposit in the State Treasury; January
has been the Increase Of corporations formed unner
the New-Jersey laws the amounts OF the state lees
since October l. 1895 the first month OF the fiscal
year. given as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
RECEPTION TO MINISTER MERRY.

Nanarua Nicaragua March VIA Galveston,
Tex President Zelaya gave an ofci" rtcep1lo. az
,..of r.teoo mis- afternoon 10 the United
c. ,t,ristor William l. Merry. II lasted TWO
bours beginning in Congress Hall and adjourning
later to The executive ocss OF me Tei S5 arrival
National Band welcomed MI M'rrf OH Ills "''''
WIN Nc stralns of "Hau COIunlbl4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
DEATH OF A CENTENARTAN.

Princeton. March (SpeciaO Samuel p McIn-
tyre the oldest citizen OF Princeton and one OF the
Oldest In New Jersey. died here this evening He
l02 years old and had for the las, ffty years
lived In this town. lie Was veteran OF the War
OF 1872