davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26


- v - 11ocm
THE SEAIlLE EO01e
~ -
-
-CootfnosA
irsnesenn. ~ ccoiumSi.
Aiaemsrse ns eDrinr.
- -
'FSDIYR furnished rooms for housekeeping.
100 Third avenue
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. ISIS
First avenue.
............ -.
10n nRNr-rNRUnNaaUE ROON4
I-NFIRNTSHED lrht housekeeping
rooms IA yfrG1nia street.
#.
gou uEwT-00U4ER
10000 - -. -
FOX hENI-s roomen mooeIn nous., 80 -
HIN avenue ana Thomas s'rees' -
Hoht v,-. -....&
$ia 49,. AZ,
fIve-roomeo cott4es. eiecitc nsn.' ~
narIson s.ssrss s.S. 90 r.raer. ~ind.
mill: at Green lake; go sronnARp
e q 1890. ~,
fnone. Maln eei. "asn.IIs vi. D..-e.
FOR RENTING furnished houses IN
queen Anne: spiendio seW, i1aiy NO.
ern. very oesira6s. otnSs luI as IT,
ton Bank building.
------------- - = - 80 49,,
rCn nES .,,nnr. r.,,ss =.
purchased py party fa.ins no e1a an,ns
III anu i"i
euec1.
FOR RENT-House with garden. cn Ea,
s,raa, r rar ,irs Ino,,irs WaiIa Walla
800. -----.----,-s-, .,o..-. house.
hash "a. Isnndrv fmrnace: corner
eatn, gas. iaunuis 20. SSr.s~ "a
care Posf-infeiiigencer.
EoT, pEIT Ter-rcor, hou,. modern in
every respect, l5S Maroon seie ~. ,rs..s
TOW Apply haiph HopAihs' '
s------------ - s.-.-a
ftlh hENi-r uIhisleu eis hio &c
parry caring LOT lawn. IAN n East
Alder.
FOR RENT-Crand Central hotel mast
cen,raiiy locassi IN Ess r,, wash
! roD prIr I...--- NJ co,,..e.. an Ia.
cations y,-s,iam 3 Harnar Dexter Hor.
ton Hank building
FOR RENT-9-room modern house: close
in. gas f,xtures blinds and furnace In
W e.-e w. $3.50 ---------------.
FOR RENT-One of the finest residences
In the city. G. l.. PARKER, ga Burke
o...1.ne, -------------------,
FOR the summer very desirable furnished
avenue
-----------------------------
FOR RENT-1-room modern house; close
~: s;1. JORDAN q Palmer, ana . Coioniai
oiock-
$500 ---~--. -.s
Rent and COLLECTION company. Hoxwe"
DOCK
! 80 $500, -, ---,-,-, - -
FOX RENT-Small furnished cottage TOT
six weeks $40 Fifteenth ave. north.
FOX RENI.Sixrroom nous. idi second
ave. opposite Denny hoteI.
rp ina m ,aeo Ms,n :. "ouse' VII" D'''i
rIrRNIsaED house. : rooms. erst hill,
l0lS Columbia street.
.----------------
FOR RENr-House. wm. n. Redne.a.
500 New York block
s-.-.-.....-...... 1
C1,0 nCNT-C1ATa
FOX KENI-On or ABOUT july .. etegant
coIEer I'd, oi Ioo.s anu pam, gas al!
modern improvements Apply at lSo4
- - - - =
FOX HENJ-upper nat OF three rooms;
nnturnisned: close IN; cReap 10 wash
80 1885, - - ..--------t
rOn nENi-rNe-fooa nat ov't2 NAH
------------ -------s
~"
-------------------- -----------------------~
ONE-HALF OF my ouices; use telephone.
Ssat,s ~, "a" ""S"'hs'oh o'oeA- rhohe'
DESK room: rert reasonable two offices.
FIRST avenue opposiia Cherry. lessee
attic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
MUSIC.
MR.. ROsENTHAL's RECITAL.

Mr.. Moriz Rosenthal gave the Afth recital OF the
present series at Carnegie Hall last evening and
played a most Interesting programme OF pieces
that seemed. Notwithstanding his frequent appear
ances this season 20 show his remarkable powers
in light. at least 10 bring out certain
aspects OF them more fully than he has chosen 10
disclose them here recently. These the aspects
that his admirers most like him 10 dwell upon be-
cause they those his possession Of which has
been denied-poetical insight. Imagination. fine and
delicate feeling. In various measure they were
visible last evening in his performance of LISTS
transcription OF Bach's minor organ prelude and
fugue, the archaic piece by Couperin the largo o.
the Chopin sonata IN minor: tho Schlummeried
Of schumann. the minuet and trio or Schubert. The
lovelness Of tone the absolute clarity. the sin
cerfty % sentiment that dominated his playing Of
the slow movement OF the sonata made IT an IN
alleged delight The OF the composition could
not be unreserveily accepted. particularly the
movement because % a certain lack Of unity and
continuity OF feeling. and the scherzo was played
fast that It's contour was almost lost: but the
performance whole was large in style vgor-
Gus and passionate IN expression and Informed by
the composers spirit.
Nothing more remarkable has been heard here
for long time than Mr. Rosenthars playing Of
Brahms's stupendous set OF variations on a theme
OF PaganinPs op. 81. Their transcendant difficulty
puts them almost outside OF the usua! rep
ertory; but such difficulty seems scarcely 70 exist
for Mr.. Rosenthal To pass beyond Il. in its mani
fold complications. and penetrate into the higher
musical significance OF these variations with 20
answering and unerrng mastery he displsye1
is in IT'S way one OF the highest achievements Of
the pianist. The performance marked one Of the
SUBMITS OF Mr. Rcsenthars art.
The concert closed with a number considera bly,
more curious than edifyine-the SGT 81 variations
called 'HexamerOn." that in IT'S nature and the
history % its origin is eninently characteristic Of
the musical taste OF Paris in the 30's They are
written upon the duet from Bellinis Puritan"
a contribution for a charitable object. by List.
Thalberg. Pixs. Herr Czerny and Chopin. As
music. nothing more utterly valueless is. perhaps
often played az concert OF artistic pretensions;
but for the student the set OF pieces has certain
interest. and calls from the dust Of oblivion work
that but for its connection with the names Of
Chopin and LisZt would have scarcely even
existence paper to-day.
There was present a large audience that showed
much enthusiasm for Mr. Rosenthaps playing At
The end he to the piano again and played
his dazzling fantasia on waltzes by Johann Strauss
that he calls the Vienna Carnival" with such
preme brilliancy only ne command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

date for Governor and elected He found the
treasury bankrupt and the financial standing OF the
State In the lowest possible condition. II with
much hard work and against great opposition that
he finally succeeded In settling all differences and
placing matters firm financial basis.
senator, 20 succeed General Powell Clayton. and
took his seat March D. On the expiration OF HIS
term In 1883 he reelected. In his Senatorial
career he incorporating Democrat. and
was ranked high by his colleagues OF both parties
as careful legislator and able Constitutional
cussion OF March. 1879. the subject or granting
a pension 20 Jefferson Davis for his services In the
Mexican War. and freely expressed MS high regard
for the leader of the lost cause"
In 1888 President Cleveland appointed Mr. Car
land Attorney General % the United States, and
he retained that Office through he whole OF that
Admins tration. In his term OF office II was al
legged that As Senator he had received large lines Of
stocks from the Pan Electric Company for his IN
huence I'm the Senate While AttOrney-Ceneral ne
brought suit against the Bell Telephone Company
10 invalidete It's patents. A favorable decision
would have helped the Pan-Electric Company He
non-suted. on the ground that the Government
His connection with this affair created great
scandal
At the close ~ his term he returned to the prac-
tee OF law. and frequently appeared before the
United States Supreme Court. In 1902 ne
delegate 10 the Democratic National Convention at
chicago and supported the denomination OF Mr.
Cleveland.
The tall, square. sodly built frame OF Mr.. Gar
land made him an impressive figure. He was mod
est and unassuming. fable sociable and full OF
humor- He had full. round. smoothly shaved
face. with small black lively eyes In society he
agreeahly interpreted with variety OF anecdote
and humOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
SLIGHT CHANGES IN DELAWARE.
TALK OF A POSSIBLE COMPROMISE CAND1-
DATE-THE EIGHTEENTH BAL
LOT TAKEN.



Dover. Del. Jan. % CspeclaD.-Three more bal
lots in the Delaware Senatorial contest were
taken here to-day in the General Assembly.
making eighteen since the first days voting
The result. while practically the same as those
os other days showed change in Colonel
Henry A. Du Points vote. The first ballot re-
suited as follows: Senator George Gray Oem)
10: John Edward Addicks Rep). 10 Colonel
Henry A. Du Pont CRep). 70; Congressman l. /
Handy DEM. 4; DR.. Joseph H Chandler
Rep). 2.
As The votes OF Yesterday gave Colonel Du Pon'
the entire strength Of the regular Republicans
II was thought II would remain so until an cleo
zion was assured This, however. was not the
case When Senator Blakeleys name was
called he announced the name Of DIT Joseph
H Chandler. OF Wilmington. Representa-
tive Frizze also voted with Senator Blakeley.
The second and third ballots gave Dr. Chandler
another vote from Representative West. Al
the conclusion Of the third ballot the two houses
separated. with no choice Senator Gray SUI!
continues 10 receive X votes. but with the pres
ence Of Representative Wagamon to-morro"
,bie will be increased to Is Representatives
Conowav and Piuing are still absent. and there
is no likelihood OF their being present TINS ses-
sion. 49, 80
Both FACTIONS or the tNtpu"44N az f''- - -.
fdent that an election OF a senator VIII take
ulace and that the date is not far distant
1,hareae in the voting Will occur tomorrow, Out
-,,sr What they will he has not been ascertained.
The most probable candidate in the event OF
failure 10 agree on any OF the present cahdl-
dates IS lanes Pennewill. one or the Judges on
tba state courts As Senator :. :. PennewAl
G-nion Rep) is a brother Of the Judge ana as
he the judge Is popular with all of the Sena-
tors and REPRESENTATIVES Of both factions. II i
..es,--a9 that he Is more sure Of the senator
Shin han any other man yet mentioned IN the
rGr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE SECOND PANEL DINNER.
A JOvIAL GATHERING PRESIDED OVER BY
JUSTICE FITZGERALD

A JOVTAL GATHERING PRESIDED OVER BY
JUSTICE FITZGERALD.
The annual dinner Of the Second Panel, Sheriff :
Jury. was held last night at Delmonicos. AS all
previous festivals Of this panel dull and official
restrictions were for the time being forgotten. The
members u the Jury and their guests, nearly three
hundred in all gave themselves over 70 convviality.
TO iovalitv and all the other aites that go TO make
an evening OF relaxation and enjoyment. There
was no set toast list. and the speeches were all in
formal but every man who responded 70 the call
OF the POSTMASTER had something witty or inter-
estlng 70 say.
Justice James FITZGERALD presided over the gath
erlng and with him at the head OF the table were
Sheriff Thomas J. Dunn. ex-governor RosweA +.
Flower Justice Charles Fl. Van Brunt the Rev.
DR. George r Van DE Water. Controller Bro ;.
Coler. Justice Francis NJ. Scott, Justice David
reventritt Randolph Guggenhemer, president OF
the Municipal Council: Judge Joseph & New
burger. Judge Martin T. Mcmahon Judge r B.
Cowng Justice H w. Bookstaver. Justice Henry
Rischor r. ex-Controller Ashbel p. Fitch, Justice
David McAdam Marion J. Verdery. ex-Congress-
man John s Wise. Job E. Hedges and Augustus
Thomas Among others present were William
Rockefeller Livingston Roe. Or. Charles Phelps
+ l. Sheppard j. Seaver Page. c. l. Rossiter.
= " Devoe. John McAnerney Simeon Ford.
Fletcher r. Bangs Horace A. Hutchins Dan
iel O'Day. John y. Archbold, J. H Oh
hansen r. D. Keys. Seth l. Keeney. Lee
phillips the Rev Dr. Z. " Warren. Adon Smith.
Maurice J. Power Dr. C. J Macgure. Police Com
sci Whalen william II. Geshenen. Richard X
Hunt James J. Martin. II II. Vreelant. Wuiam
sohmer General f l. Molineux. Charities Commis,
s.one~ John " Keller Register Isaac Fromme and
Judre Theodore F HascaN
Judge Fftzgerald's opening remarks were princi-
Dalv confined 70 words OF welcome and 20 pro-
posng The health Of Sheriff Dunn. The toast was
drunk hv The whole company standing. and the
nonuiarifv Of genial Tom Dunn was further
5ar,o,etra'ed ~ The singing OF For He's a Jolly
Cioo4 Fellow" Sheriff Dunns reply was brief but
rh9-icterlstically bright He gave way 70 ex-Gov-
a~ro- Flower who speaking upon the serious
theme u our Country" dweit upon the consistent
rrogress OF the United States from the time 81 the
War al independence TO its latest triumph over
Spain. ~, ~, w., a. u-a.o- ana
OF hers also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE REV. BENJAMIN EASTWOOD

Pawtucket. r. I, Jan. 26-Ben jamn Eastwood,
rector emeritus OF the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd. died here to-day He OF the best
known Episcopal clergymen In New England. He
resigned the rector Of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd on July l. 1s0S after having served there
for twenty-five years. He born In OUthero.
Lancashire, England, July t. CD RE was pre-
pared for the ministry at the Berkeley Divinity
School. and ordained August 49, 1s48.
Shortly afterWard he connected himself with the
Wesleyan movement. but returned 10 the
Episcopal Church. His first rectorships We're in
Plymouth. Mass. and TOrringtOn. Conn Nearly
twenty-six years ago he was called 10 Pawtucket.
During his rectorship he prominent In edu-
cational work He the author OF TWO books.
Trials and Trumphs Among the LoUly" and
Cranberry Culture" the latter being considered
sta ncard authority by growers of that fruit.
lie was frequent contributor TO The Tribune N
the time Of Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washngton Jan. 26-The storm central on Wedne'-
hav night in Wisconsin has moved 10 ontario incrsas-
ng IN intensity has caused snow and violent gales
- .,a Lake regions Rain has fallen the West Gult
Coast The storm been followed by marked high
pressure area which IS central tonight IN North
Dakota and which caused sharp 'aI in tsnpefa-
tire from The middle and northern Rocky Mountain re-
ons 20 the Ohio Valley and upper lake region 81 raul
reports fall Of 80 degrees in tw1uy-four hours ana
70 degrees below zero. and Davenport and Dubuque
Fall o, "a degrees and degrees. The temperature
hss -.er IN Atlantic States and has remained Ta-
,lonary elsewhere Including the Pacific Coast where
The weather has been ,air. Tho cold wave VIII move
eastward and each The Atantc Coast Friday nsnt
causing fall Of % 80 degrees N nc Atantc Sater
except Eastern Florida and the cod "esther VII con nl
rinus through Sunday. with nortn"estery eaes VII
SATURDAY morning II viii older ~ ne lower axe
~eclrr me ohio Valley and In the CUR otates enoepN
rssfa~r Florida where U VIII be- c9larr friaaF nsne
The v'eather will ,a.r IN all districts preceded ~
sn~v IN the Middle and rain m the West Gun
souhery gales will prevail the North Atlantic CSs4
b-sk westerly winds the Middle and south Atsnue
coast Storm signals are displayed on me ANAlIc
Cioa4s from Wilmington 20 Eastn0rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
A. Fl. GARLAND DEAD.
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL STRICh-
EN- WITH APOPLEXY IN THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT CHAMBER

Washington Jan. 2-Augustus II. Garland, At
torney-General Of the United States In President
Clevelands first Administration, was stricken with
apoplexy while addressing the United States Su-
preme Court at IBIS o'clock this afternoon and died
within ten minutes. The occurrence came Win
startling and tragic unexpectedness, changing the
usual calm and dignity % the court into temporary
confusion. while the dying man was carried from
the chamber in a futile effort 10 save his lie.
When the court noon. Mr.. Garland re-
surned an argument in the OF Towson against
Moore which ne began yesterday. There was full
bench with the exception o! Justices Brewer and
White MI Garland spoke calmly and with no evil
dences Of agitation or effort He had read from
law volume and had followed with the sentence
"rsis Your Honors Is our contention" As the
asst word was uttered Mr.. Garland was seen 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
DIED..


BANKS-On January p. Emma Louise. only dnosnk1. Ok
Orion and Msrgare. Glass BANKS. age 10 years and
Funeral service. a, tn. residence Of her parents. az
Van Reip.n-ave Jersey CITY on Friday evening At
O'Clock.
Friends are invited
norn,sr or sr-vsT - - 100
s' " "' u ''' ~'
BARsTOw-cn Thursday evening January %. At h.s
residence 10 81 East 7sth-. Of pneumonia Frederick
Bsrstow aged - years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ovFsLNDJanuary - Fanny VI "ino" or r~"i :"
Funeral services AZ for iats residence Ill wess
illth-st or Saturday the 2s'n D n.
Inferment private
NO.. 49, -. -, 49, ". 80. =. a., 49,.
CIV N Iuesdsy January - lrss mares nus'sm
Hone son - the late Robert Hone. ESQ, aged W
Frersi .e--.icss ,vr - reid A. Trinity Chanel Wee
o5.h E, ~ ss,u-tsv January D AZ I % o'ciock
-
Msrv :, In $3.50, s'- %, 80, r. Hy5, "
Funeral services uU he rid a, the rs,ftence - Mr..
Frank Wells p-eve-er \ Y On safuriav January
p . r,ci,ck
wear ''' ""''' ' MITE N"''a" F'7'' ~ ''' '-'-
FNrs-,i nriva,s
Bnrai BridSe"aier Mas
r.NsoN s,4,o,,, %. r....- % o, -,.,,,,,,. cs,v~,
hanson tei,vsa b,st,rs - go. : 'Isrson
Note - .sreraI h.-ss,,er' ~ '''- 80 ~
, '@sua d. ~ a. = 49, Sp'ln r IA
49, - - " -
,,,r~urrr ~ ra,-4... r.-,a--. % ., 81. ,..,s-,os
y" - ...,-s.. 49, ~ Pa--.--.r ~ ass yTA~s.
~ '11Fl,. ~ r. "a l' ,s 49, =, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
WHITESIDE UNSEATED IN MONTANA
THE GRAND JURY FINDS NO BASIS FOR
BRIBERY CHARGEs-CLARK STILL
LACKS EIGHT VOTES

THE GRAND JURY FINDS NO BASIS fOtS
BRIBERY CHARGEs-CLARK STILL
LACKS EIGHT VOTES
Helena Mont. Jan 26 (SpecaD-An unusual
scene In a Montana Legislature presented
IN joint session to-day in the balloting for Sen
ator State Senator Whiteside DEM was un-
seated by Senate overwhelmingly Democratic.
and Geiger Rep) put in his place. This was
the settlement OF contest for the place. In
leave-taking before he cast his final ballot
Whitesde was allowed TO speak at length in
vindication Of his self-imposes task Of exposing
bribery.
the Grand Jury now sitting on the bribery
cases might be Influenced In its verdict by
money consideration. thought he did not directly
charge that il would be. and ne made like in
situation against the members OF the Legislat-
ure who have voted for ". A Clark When
Whitesde called Representative Carr by name
and charged him with being a ortbe-taker' Carr
an old man, 10 reply. but the continued
harangue of Whiteside prevented. and he could
only shake his fist at Whiteside and retort: "Y gu
are a liar, You are perjurer," The president
OF the Joint Assembly declared that Whiteside
must not indulge In personalities. on the ballot
Clark received 40 Conrad 30. Grubb, 10, Ma
Ginnis s. and Fox. l. full vote was polled
Clark lacking only eight votes Of election.
The Grand jury reported to-day on the bribery
charges. finding no evidence on which TO base
true bill in the case Of MI Clark. but the in
vestgation in regard 10 others will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
an OpFR.TIOy on DEAN MURRAY

Princeton. y J.. Jan. % (speciaD President Pat
ron to-day Issued the following bulletin concerning
the condition OF Dean Murray
The Dean OF the University, the Rev James O.
Murray =. D., has been confined 20 his house for
some weeks with Al obscure CiS eetiye trouble and
II became necessary 10 resort 10 surgical opera
ton The operation was performed yesterday after
noon by Or Andrew McCosh OF New-l0-h city
Or Murray has rallied successfully from the effects
OF the operation ano IS dong well. The doctors
give Ms reason 10 nope that MS recovery from tho
effects OF the operation Will 20 on steadily and
fhat the Doctor will soon be about again. and. we
none able resume Al, least some OF his duties be-
fore the end o, tho present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
Mr. GARLAND's CAREER.

Augustus I'm Garland was born on June Il ls33
IN Upton County Tenn. year later his parents
removed 70 Hampstead County. Ark. on the Red
River and that State remained his home until
his death. He educate ted IN The common schools
and ar 81 Mary's and - Joseph'a Roman Catholic
colleges in kentucky. being graduated at the lat
ter in 1919 Returning then 10 his home IN Arkan-
sas. he studied law taught school and acted as
q deputy In the County Clerks office. In 1872 he
took postgraduate course NJ 81. Joseph's, and
In Januar y 1883 was admitted TO the bar 81 Wash
lneton Ark He became partner ~ Judge Huh
hard leading lawyer. and rapidly rose TO promi-
hence In 1886 he settled az Little Rock. and be
came a partner OF Ebenezer Cunmins who died
the next year. He was admitted 70 practice as an
attorney and counsellor in the Supreme Court OF
the United States tn $50
Ny Garland entered political lie Whig. and
in l.60 was an erctOr on the Bel and Everett uck-
et When the State Convention that passed the
act Of secession formed IA lsl Mr. Garland
was chosen as a delegate opposed 10 secession. and
he gave his voice ana influence for the UnJn al
first But when the convention was called together
d second time fl May. 1861. he worked FOR seces
sion so successfully that the Secession act was
adopted with only one discerning vote and Mr Gar
land was sent 90 Montgomery. Ala, as member ~
the Confederate Provisional Congress. lie served
IN that body and afterwAri in the lower house OF
the permanent Congress until 1874 when he was ele-
vafed 20 the Confederate Senate 20 Al out the term
Of DR. Mitchell During his brief service IN that
body he 50 won the favor OF Ms chief that Jefferson
Davis declared him "to stand intellectually head
ana shoulders above any other man II the senate
When the CCnfedoracy was finally crushed MI
Garland went Dack 10 his Little Rock Law ONCE
he undertook 20 renew his practice before the
United states Supreme Court. but was not permit
ted 10 DO % according 20 the act Of Congress OF
January a 1876 requiring ali attorneys and counsel
lors 20 take the lron-clad oath prescribed by the
act o, July 2 lss2 Mr. Garland filed brie, In his
own behalf IN a case ne Instituted 10 the con-
stlrutionalitv u that act he argued It himself.
and TIC decision was In his favor.
In $50 Mr. Garland chosen by the Arkansas
legislature a member u thr United states Senate
for the term beginning March l~' bur was not
aiov'ed 10 take his seat In 1874 ne for a time
Acting Secretary OF state OF Arkansas when The
garnet nag rule was overthrown. AZ the beginning
~ he Brooks Baxter struggle Mr.. Garland prompt
IL enlisted the side ~ the latter. and In the
summer OF 1874 when Mr. Baxter declined the noml-
natiou he was chosen the Democratic cand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM r. BABCOCK.

The Rev. William r. Babcock. a clergyman OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. died in Phila-
dephia on January % in mis- eighty-Afth year He
was graduated from Brown University IN 1897 and
was ordained in 1910 His first parish In
Gardiner Me; his second In Salem, Mass. and his
third In Natchez. Miss His last parish In
Jamaica Plain. Mass. where his rectOrship lasted
sixteen years. One daughter survives him. the
widow Of General J. 6 Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
PETER =. RATHBONE.

Peter y. Rathbone. who died At MS home. No 23S
West Seventv-third-st on Wednesday,
enty years Old He born in Greene y. Y and
engaged In business there and In Syracuse for
many years. He came 20 this city thirty years
ago but had not been n business here. He VIII be
buried in Greene to-day. He leaves widow and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
OLIVER LAMSON.

oliver Lamson. manufacturer ~ knit goods at
No. AL East Ninety hrst-st. died yesterday a his
home No SO Manhattan-ave, from pneumonia
Mr. Iamson was d member OF the 1archmont
Yacht Club.