davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
OBITUA RY.
cotoxrI JOHN J. MAHANEY.

Colonel John Joseph Mahaney. one or the most
popular men OF Westchester County died suddenly
late on Saturday night at his home In Orchato-
st Tarrytown- on the Hudson His death was que
TO paralysis OF the brain. year ago he SUFFERED
from paralytic stroke on Saturday afternoon
no was again stricken. DR. Fleming was immed'-
ately summoned. but Colonel Mahaney became I'M
conscious and recovered. Colonel Mahaney
was nfty-scven years old. and at the time OF MS
death was Deputy Commissioner OF Jurors Tor
Westchester County lie had been In PUBIC NE lot
the last thirty three years.
Tho story of his career was told by Colonel Ma
haney TO a reporter for The Tribune about Two
years ago. He the son Of John ana Anna
Mahaney. and was born in the town OF Anselc4'
Alegany County y. Y. August %. lSi2. lie
lived on n farm and attended tho district schoo
when time permitted At the outbreak OF 'ne
Civil War he and a number OF other lads left their
homes to fight for their country, ana enns'ed III
the 10Th New York Volunteers Mr. Mahaney
parents strongly opposed TO his enlStne o"
ing to his youth. and had him discharged ann
brought home His patriotism, however pro"P'e'
the future colonel to steal away from nome anu re-
jcn his regimen, further South
He displayed much bravery, and was rapidIy pro-
NOTED u a captancy. He was taken prisoner ~
the Confederates on the battlefield ana conn''eu
IN Libby Prison for three months. Mterward ne
was transferred 10 Salisbury where. after suffer
ing from sickness and lack Of food for neary eght
months he and 4 number Of others mace 'heii
escape and reeained the Federal lines.
General Warren. on hearing OF his escape se''
for him and publicly commended him' ana d. =
reward for his bravery he commissioned leu
tenant colonel and placed in charge OF the com
missarv DEPARTMENT. He discharged IN 1900
and returned 10 his native town ana the Io'oT w.
Ing ycar was elected Supervisor Of Angelica III
isS7 he was elected Highway Commissioner. ana
year later was made under sheriff OF the county
In is7S he removed 10 Sing Sing 10 accept an APP
po,ntmen i'm the State Prison. He resigned Iniee
wears later to bt"one prison contractor p9SE Ei
sing as trustee Of the village in ISL lSS2 ana lSoS
In 1885 he was elected Supervisor OF th@ toWn Oh
0seining and I'm the following year he removed 10
TarrytoN,n In 1895 and 1896 he served as doorkeeper
in the Assembly chamber at the Caplo IN ie
and In ISg7 was appointed Deputy commissioner o.
Jurors While in Sing Sing he was commander 81
'CoIonei Mananey was 4 large man in stature an l
heart liberal and popular He was nfe ;S go re
nvbiican ana while his worth was well recog
n;zed he worked hard for the party; He leaNes
one SON W d Mahaney Of New-fork City; ! ne l
l,hlrch TarrYtOMm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
HUGE roLUME or BUSINESS IN STOCKS.

An enormous volume Of business was transacted
yesterday on the Stock Exchange but apart from
Manhattan which made net gain Of per cent,
and Third Avenue. which advanced points. the
rotcw orthy gains were mainly In speculative favor
'ites'' among the Industrlals; and most of the
standard railway shares declined in price, especial
ly the Changers American Steel and Wire scored
a advance Of per cent; American Tin Plate.
IA per cent Federal Steel preferred. l4s per cent:
National Steel 615 per cent International Paper, :
per cent Pacific Mail, q. per cent; Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas preferred dts first advance for a
long time) Ia per cent: Tennessee Coal and Iron.
4a4 per cent Missouri Pacific per cent: Sugar. 3
per cent. Brooklyn Rapid Transit receded clos
ing 1919. net loss for the day Of 22s per cent:
and Metropolitan closed AT net decline of p.
Burlington closed al IA per cent below Saturdays
last price. Illinois Central, n per cent, New-Jer
sey Central. s. per cent NewYork Central, IA
per cent. Northern Pacific. per cent: Northwest.
y per cent. Pennsylvania. IA per cent: Rock Isl
and y per cent: ST. Paul, y per cent; Union Pa
cifc preferred. n per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
DANIEL a WATERMAN.

Daniel 4 Waterman. treasurer of tho Michigan
Central Railroad, died yesterday morning III Ms
home al No. 81 Warburt on-ave.' fohHetS. Iie was
attacked with apoplexy while he was attending the
caster service in the First Baptist Church In fon-
kers ABBOTT noon on Sunday. and was carried to his
home insenstie. lie did not recover consciousness
until shortiy before he died.
Mr. Waterman was siXty-hve years old ard nad
been connected with The Michigan Central ha'
ROAD Company fcr many years. He lived IN DcJot
,Inul A few years ago when ne came 20 ms cry
His office was 1T the Grand Central station. re
was widely known among railroad men, ara VS. re-
puted 10 be wealthy and charitable. fCr man
Years he had been prominent IN the Work OF ne
Railroad Branch of the Young Mems Christian a.
sociation. The Committee Of Management o., me
local branch met yesterday and passed rcsoutiohs
declaring that he had long sought by precept ana
example 70 help others into active Chrstlon lle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
Z. L. TEAD.

Roston Apru 3 (speciaD.-E. L. Tead. president
of ,ho National Exchange Bank for many years,
died last evening. Mr.. Tead had been out OF the
bank for about a month. practically confined 10
his home in Somerve. where he died carbuncle
caused the fatal Illness. He was seventy-two years
old He was born in Boston in 1926. ana was sradu-
ated from tie Hancock Grammar School or that
tine winning the the Franklin medal For time
he attended Chauncey Hall School. On leaving
sobool re entered the employ OF James Kimball.
Wholesale Xoollen dealer. I'm Mik-st, where he
STAYED .or several years \ place as paying teller
OF Tho Shoe and Leather National Bank was onered
40 him which he accepted. This he held until the
oreaniza,jon OF the Faneuil Hall National Bank,
when he accepted a similar post I'm the new bank.
Iatar he was made cashier. He remained here
until about twenty -nve years ago. when he became
oresident Of the National Exchange Eank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NEW BUILDINGS.

2oth-st No 25c West. for a slx-story BRICK ,en =
ment-house. with store, 2okiixsV' hi.a.,s 81
Sternkopf owners. Boekele Son arccn,lV' a.,
Madison-st. No l52. for siN story brIcA 2,
house with store. 25xs6.6 l. Kaufman. 70 1hfo
Nassau-st. owner schneider & Her'er' b'o'e .
Mangin-st Nos 20 and -. for six story brIcN
nalhouse with stores. 1855. Il kauHnan"' .
owner Schneider & Herter architects 80, -,
Grand st. Nos 379 and 379ia. for six story ptich
nathouse. 25xsG8; We'll MAYER o"he''' ,
Schneider & Herter. architects .,
Grand st. corner Essex-st. for SIX sIois
brick nathouse. 50xi62 l. Kaufman o"he'' ,
f3th-st. Nos ga and $40 East. for SIX a ara
and basement brick fathouse, with stores, opoN
50; Well & Mayer. owners Schneider q her'e' ;
architects -. =
University Place. corner l2th g.. tor a zen
story brick store and lofts. ss8xs2o; James
stanley No 23s East li9th-st, owner w 8,
TIazett. No T. 1913 Broadway. architect Ia
sth-ave No 80 10 i3. for three story brick
dwelling house. 65x2l: Mrs N Gaines, No o.
Irving Place owner: I Berg. NO ~ west
sd ST, architect -
18th ave Nos IS and 3D. for threesory and
basemen; brick tenement-house with store, TX
388 Mrs A Gaines owner G I Berg, NO
10 West I'D st. architect. ..,.....
Amsterdam +. % n OF l4ith-st 1or
i've story and basement brick fathouse, win
stores. 25xs5: Holt a Meyer. No iO2 Fast
1OIth-st. owners. Neville & Bagge, No 2lI East
I2Jth ~. architects
11Tth-st. corner Manhattan-ave. for a seven
story brick bachelor apartmeni-house ana nsts
70 ffxf1i 10: Salvatore Lagrassa. No 163 East
l37th-st. own,r. Neville & Bagge. architects.
ll9th-st. n corner Lenox-ave. for = seven-story
brick nathouse. with store, IJ.SxSO. thinner
man & Nalent owners; G F Pelham. No SOB -.
bth-aVe, architect II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
CONFUSION ABOUT 4 SOLDIERS BODY.

Lockport, y. Y. April 3.-The local agent OF the
express company which brought the body OF
soldier killed San Juan Hi here has received
the following dispatch from the New-York agent:
Quarterma sters Department advises that burial
case should have been marked "Ewyn G. Woods
private Company &. 18th Infantry, San Juan Hill.
instead OF Elmer @. Wood"
If this information Is correct the body lie that Of
the son OF Robert Woods Excise Commissioner. OF
this place who reported 10 have been killed
on San Juan Hi. Later reports. however. stated
that Woods had been wounded and that Elmer c.
Wood Of Rochester q member Of the same COM
pany had been killed. Woods reported later
as having died In the hospital Since then all
trace OF him had been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
pDcORDFD MOMGAGES.

Benz John TO Joseph Egan, No 2ii West 2oth- .,oo
Rntler George g. to Helen Weed. No 49, West ,o
lt3d-st years q. -. ace lou
Bvrnes Emile to Newhurg Savings Bank No sos an
West iBth-st. wears. ..'. - w."
Finn william T.. 10 Hannah Brooks. foth 81 n = al
957 n e Of Tth-ave. year ~"
Goodman Horny n. Title Guarantee ana Trust
Company No 90 East 18th 81 . years. ..... 1870
yetner Emanuel. and Moses ! Wolf 10 John + II
T,da executors. tc. I'm ~. $50 10 ~ . OF
University Place. years $50
O.scrman Doris Mary Keckelssen. No $50 East
st1ne- Augustus Ann $ stephens. 63d ~.
80 n Of Madison ave. years ......,....... 200
Breck Francna r 70 rector. etc. 50 James
church 56h 81. No 3il West. years. ........ 1870
polsten Isaac. and Louis Cohen TO Aphonse
C,oper No 10 5th 81. wear. ................ 1O0
Cohen Isaac rector etc. - 50 James'H Church, A
No as Bedfori-s years. ..............t. lSu
pier Leon and Jacob. TO Charles W Hunter.
Sheriff st W g. Is n Of Stanon-st ! year. 1870
Fischeli Harry Edna Tmann, No 2i6 East
broadway. "a years. '....-.t........ $50
same 10 Edith Brown. Grand ~. corner.
suffOk-at. year 500
L,iyrter, Mary " and Cornelius W. 10 Mutual
Life Insurance Company, eh-aNe, n corner
Uhsisn Michael r. 10 James q Wcntz Wales
ave " = al2s II Of Westchester ave. secures
advances .t-...t..... 1854
oundlach. Henry. and Henry Koch to Charles w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
"BLOODT TANGIPAHOA" PARISH.

ANOTHER OFFICIAL OF THE BANNER MILL CON-
PANY SHOT.
New-Orleans. April Especial. Another link was
added TO the chain of crime in Tangipaioa Parish
to-day, II being continuation Of the old feud
William Magee. minor official of the Banner
Lumber Company filled with load of buck
shot by ambushed enemies, eight miles fror, Kent
wood. The man may live, and was able to give the
names Of some OF his assailants. posse of two
hundred and fifty men, with boodhounds. is
out after the criminals
Some weeks ago another Banner Mill
assassinated and the manager frightened out of
the parish. 1t is the outgrowth Of the old Reid
Gill Bambert-Hyde strife. that has given the parish
its title Bloody Tangipahoa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received execution yesterday
AGAINST Albert Fcken. dealer in milk and groceries
at No. 2s5 East Tenth-st.. for SsoS IN FAVOR oi
Charles H. Tuthill. and another for the amount
due on 100 cans Of milk sold TO him last year.
Mr.. Ficken has been in business seventeen years.
The building in which his store is was transferred
on January o 10 E. Wertheimer who conveyed II
IN February Is Bertha Ficken. wife of Albert
Ficken When the Sheriff went 10 the store TO
make a levy Mrs. Ficken claimed 10 own every
thing.
Schedules Of John II. Tangemann. produce COM
mission merchant at No lS Washington-st., snow
liabilities OF $50 81 nominal assets Of Sl6l& and
actual assets of S. 1856 4 judgment for 500 was en-
tered against him yesterday in favor or j. a.
PosenbaunQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mat'on-ave cor 2srnSt, '0N'' $500 On
11fh-st s. $50 10 II . Of University Place. TX
90 John HYDE; executor e'' TO h 1"'"' rs 90
losthst. s25 T. Of 2G.a'e 'V'' 1900
Grsnd,s eorIe Ir sun E'.cbe ''S' 'a'' 100 o
eehst No los East p - sSb,s, ha'ly 800
r,i,on ave n " $ AT n OF i6sh- 47xliSre32
xllo. Marsaretha HOFFMAN ana '"o'"' 1900
SIN st. No 30 West 2oxloos: Hugh oNelll to ~,
Minnie 9 O'Neil - o. =, o6xioo.
cnton-st = 10 II Ps,. OF oirsen 900
oath St n I$9 +, WIN 81 u Hs3andsrf %
72d e: $50 II 2f W "e Clinton gyie nlo
Amssrdsm,,a,y , No SHS 3D. ~ Eliza Haasy 40
Peal a. No l72 corner Of Pine st 24lN
95 2x2ixsS$ Amos Emo - A. 'N ''O'''.. 5oO
o..S az 40 n . Of ist-ave 5Oxfb7 8 20 25,h
az irregular Albert 4 wilcox and another. re- 10 49,
ceiVers 10 Geo Smith. <o'f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

Captain Francis Henry May. who has been Super
intendent OF Police al Hong Kong since 1898 ana
Superintendent OF the Victoria Jail and Fire BIZ
gade there since 1896 is the fourth son of the late
Hon. J. A. c. May. Lord Chief Justice OF Ireland
He is in his fortieth year In 1881. after leaV-
ing Trinity College Dublin. he was appointed TO
Hong Kong cadetship. and five years later was
made Assistant Protector Of Chinese. From 1889 10
he Governor Of Hong Kong Sir William Des NoeuX,
10 Sir Admiral Sir r Fleming and TO Lieutenant
General Digby Barker In 1899 after serving as As
sistant Colonial Secretary and as Acting Colonial
Treasurer he chosen member Of the Hong
Kong legislative Council lie received special deco
rations for services rendered during the Coolie
strike and the great plague OF 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

Little. 4th-ave W 8. 25.2 # n Of o5th-t. year
Starlight Marks and Emanuei. 70 q L Drie,
Foster and another, trustees. No liz Peari-"' a
years .............. az
Norwood Carlisle and Louisa ana ano'ner ,.p
the Bowery Savings Bank ssth-st corner q
=, Madis3n-sys year - CIV Real Estate COM
panv Tth-ave W corner i;2th-s year 80.
Parker. Charles T. 10 Susan dc + Day, No IL bas' .
JIth-sf, . years.
Korn. Louis, John ID Crimmns. ooth-st -
corner Madlson-ave, years :, -
Hall william w and Thomas NJ, TO Thofnas
and william " Hall. 5th-ave. . corner o-"
st years ,,o.,, r. 70 tho New-York
Life Insurance and Trust Company nos an" ,
East 1l5th-st. years az, ,or
Niewenhous Sebr.ni. to the Seamen bank iv'
Savings sth- ave =. I25 n OF ootn-s'' :
year........'..' - ,royos Can
trail Park West s. 5Ot1 n on Vstn-b'' .
years :: 'raylor Church
st. n Q corner Lispenard-st years ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PITTsBUFG AND GULF RECEIvERSHIP,

Little surprise was expressed in railroad and
financial circles yesterday at the announcement
that the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad
had passed. into the hands Of receivers, though no
Letter than last Saturday President Stillwell was
quoted as denying all such reports The committee
appointed to reorganze the road consists Of Ernest
Thalmann. chairman; Louis Fitzgerald; j Iowber
Welsh De Goeyen jr, William l.. Bull. Angus
tbs Heckscher Arthur +. Stillwell. William G. Gull
liver counsel AMI Alvin w. Krech secretary. II
is believed that heavy assessment will he levied
the organizers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
4 LEE LNSrRANcE cOuPANY ATTACHED.

Deputy-Sheriff Rim received an attachment yes
terday for s. 900 against the National Life Assoca
ton OF Hartford, Conn. in favor OF Anna +. Lyon
on a policy the life of Dore Lyon. the we'll
known real estate operator. who died November
3. The policy is dated November T. 1897. and
then held by the National Life Maturity Assoca-
ton. lspendens was also filed property Of
the National Life Association az No. Park Row
which was recently sold TO August Belmont. Will
lam NJ WINS and others The attachment
obtained on the ground that II is foreign corpora
fiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
To BLY, A GUATEMALA ROAD.

PLANS FOR \ TRANsCONTINENTAL LINE SAID ~
BE CONTEMPLATED BY G. p HUNTINGTON
New-Orloans April (specaD.-A representative
OF c. F. Huntington will start on Thursday TOT
Puerto Barros Guatemala. Behind the trip IL one
OF the most important railroad deals OF the year
The railroad status in Guatemala at present Is TINS;
A line the Guatemala Northern, is completed from
Puerto Barrios to within fifty miles OF Guatemala
CITY, and there is line from the Pacific Coast lhe
San jose line running to within thirty miles OF
Guatemala City. This latter road already belongs
to Mr. Hunting ION. and he has a sixty-day op,
ton on the Guatemala Northern. II Is UNDERSTOOD
that the representative now being sent Is 10 close
the deal. and that the route will at once pc com,
pleted a transcontnenta line. Against the r9a a
are TWO claims of $500 CO0 by the Sylvanus NIL
Ter estate In New York City and the other or NZo
COO by Colonel May. OF Mississippi II Is underStood
that the option secured by " Huntington ueSl"i'S
for a settlement of the claims. .
The time BY fast steamers from New-orleans 10
Puerto Barrios is two and one-haif days, ana TWO
DAYS by rail across Guatemala Will make iour au1
one-haf days to the Pacific and open a VIDE heId
for New Orleans mercantile expansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
WAVES or MORGAN LINERS CHANGED

Newport News. April (speciaD-The Morgan
Line has changed the names of the ships which are
now being built at the shipyard for It's New ork-
New-Orleans service. Instead OF FL Alba, FL Dia.
FL Siglo and FL Libre. the names selected weeks
ago the four new ships will be designated FL Norte
ri sud ri Sol and FL Rio, which were those OF the
four ships ofsthe Morgan Line which were sold 10
the United states AT the beginning Of the war
These vessels which. with the exception OF FL
Sol were also built here. now in the Govern
ment auxiliary service and are known respectively
as the Yankee Yosemite. Prairie and Dixie FL
Norte and FL Sud will be launched next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT LEASES.

THE HEIGHTS ROAD FORMALLY TAKES THE
BROOKLYN ELEVATED AND NASSAU.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad yesterday for
nally leased the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad and
the Nassau Electric road for the term Of year.
The directors Of the roads mentioned had not the
power 70 make longer lease, as that can he done
only by votes Of the stockholders. 1t is expected
that an extended lease will be signed later on.
the coaro OF both the leased lines is In the hands
OF interests prominently identified with the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
CAPTURED BY CHINESE.

REPORTED FATE OF CAPTAIN MAY. sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF HONG KONG POLICE
Hong Kong. April At is reported that the
Chinese have captured Captain Francis Henry
May Superintendent Of the Hong Kong police.
Two companies of Welsh Fusiliers went 10
Canton last night on the torpedo-boat destroyer
sent there to protect British interests, and the
torpedo boat destroyer Fame followed at day
break this morning with two hundred men. The
Hong Kong regiment is now under orders TO
proceed to Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
THE COPPER CONSOLIDATION.

REPORT THAT F. A. HEINzE HAS SOLD THE MON
TANA ORE PURCHASING COMPANY TO
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS.
A special dispatch yesterday from Butte. Mont
said n was reported there that F. A. Heinze ana
The representatives Of the Boston and Montana
Copper Company had reached an agreement where
By Mr. Heinze would turn over 10 the STANDARD
OIL interests the Montana ore Purchasing COM
,a,v and his other claims the reported price TO
ne naid him being 81. 10000. The dispatch added:
Mr.. Heinze and his counsel Marcus DAILY ana
IN. Standard Oil representatives leave here to-
night for New-York. where. il is sald papers Will
~ nassed and all litigation cleared up
Another dispatch from Boston, says that THOMAS
VI. LAWSON and several Standard on men nave
10, thst city for New-York where lit is supposed
the big copper consolidation will be announced the
last OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
1OuN IL MACMANNTS.

1obn u McMannus died suddenly yesterday at his
home No 90 East one -hundred- and-twenty-thrd-
ST.. at the age Of sixty-two. He was member OF
he Produce Exchange and broker in country prou-
nee particularly dried fruit, beeswaX ana grass
seed. In early life he was oookkeeper lo' uie
American produce. In his forty years ~ buNg
commercial life and connection with me ,-pscopd,
Church he gained many friends ne Ie'vss -
widow and many grown-up children. Inc iule'di
viii take place at the house tomorrow al p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NEWARK BANKS EXPECT A HARVEST.

NTW.YORk TIRNS NANINT FAI IVfIFo IN -NI-NF-
ARK LIKELY TO SEND THEIR CHECKS THERE.
Newark banks looking for the business or
The many manufacturers in Newark who have
Offices I'm Network and have always used the
New-York banks for the deposit Of their out-of-
town checks There over hundred Of these
manufacturing concerns and the aggregate bank
Ing business done by them IN New-lork Is very
large Important manufacturing firms and cor
uor.,tors ,ha, are known TO their customers
througho the country New-York City con-
Germs have their plants IN Newark ana nave 9n ~,
no particular inconvenience in transferring theIr
hanks have been used simply because that city
~ Inc money centre and its banks are convenient
20 their principal cfiices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Mary A. Sullivan, Of No 7S Madison-ave hled
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities
~ sss 1872 and no assets or the liabilities SS504 due
TO the estate of Joseph Banigan Of Providence r.
l. and is on account Of her Endorsement on notes
of the Astra Publishing Company. which formerly
had an office at No. 30 Warrcn-st She was its
treasurer The estate OF Joseph BaniGan is also
down as a creditor for SOTO on note Kerr d
Worcester brokers' OF this city. are creditors for
s576s for money due them on stock transactions;
Mrs. Sullivan came here from Providence several
years ago.
Schedules OF the Air Lighter Company, OF No 3
West Eighteenth-st.. show liabilities Of 1927 and
assets Of 1872 The company has several patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
MR.. WAKEMAN Not TO RESIGN.

Appraiser Wakeman said yesterday that he was
getting extremely tired of answering questions as
TO whether he is going 10 resign. He has not re-
signed is not going resign. and positively Will
not resign. spite Of all the stories he says. II
the President wishes to remove him, he can do so
at any moment, but Mr.. Wakeman has received no
intimation Of any such intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
w j. WRIGHT.

Akron. Ohio April Nv. j. Wright. ~ Pitsburg'
president Of the Phoenix Brewing company ded
rror, heart failure I'm the Buchtel Hotel to-day. He
was sitting I'D in bed when he suddenly gasped and
fell back dead He came to Akron week ago. lie
was one OF the hest-known brewers in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

Adele Mlalarct Mlchelet was born In 1873 She
took an acknowledged part in several OF the works
of her husband. notably The Bird The Insect
and 1.-THE Sea ETC. and she published as her per
snnal writings in the lifetime OF her husband
Memories OF a Child and Nature Later she
n,,hliebed THE Death and the Funeral Of Mi
rbelet" BY a special decree. she was appointed an
ofIIcer of the French Academy. for the good work
che has done following the example OF her hus-
hand 10 the profit Of France and OF youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
VERDICT FOR MISS TAPHAN.

Salisbury. Md. April (SpeciaD.-Miss Emma
Tapmsn to-day received an award Of $3.50 dam
ages in her suit for breach Of promise against
Hiram j. Lewis. The jury was out six hours