davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
THE GRANDEUR CYRIL HERE.
OCCUPIES THE ROYAL SUITE AT WALDORF
ASTORIA-TO SAIL TOMORROW

The Grand-duke Cyril OF Russia reached this
city late last night from Chicago The Grand-duke
has been duty with the Russian squadron In
Chinese waters for two years. and Is now on his
way home. He is accompanied by Lieutenants
Poussenow and Coue Of the Russian Navy. The
young Duke Is tall. slender and sodierly in ap-
pearance but does not ldok robust He is very dark
and has black hair. He speaks English fuently.
and has quick. cordial way of talking. on his
way here from Chicago he stopped of at Niagara
Falls. and much Impressed with the mighty
cataract
Rooms reserved for him nj the Waldorf
Astoria. These rooms were ordered by Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian Ambassador at Washington, who
is with the Grand-duke.
The Grand-duke expected to reach the city
at Sis p. m. but II was hours later when he
got In. as his train delayed by the storm. The
royal suite" on the second floor Of the Waldorf
Astoria. the apartment reserved for the Grand
duke. There eleven rooms IN this suite ana
they are Handsomely furnished. The Russian flag
was flung out from the fagpoe outside the window
OF one OF the rooms. Count Cassin.s rooms arc d.
rectiy opposite those Of the Grand-duke.
When the Grand-duke reached the hotel he found
Count Cassini waiting for him. He at once went
upstairs. and, pleading fatigue, asked 10 be ex,
cused from seeing any one. He cordially invited
Newspaper men to around In the morning TO
him. He will remain here until tomorrow.
when he sails for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
vr,v, YEAR DANCE IN RYE.

One OF the largest society dances given In seVerai
wears in Westchester County was held In Rye last
night The dance subscription aHair gwen
under the direction OF party OF c'upheh' one
half of whom are married and the others bachelors
1,,e bachelors were represented by Reginald +.
sherman. Percy H. Davis. Charles W. Park. Ar
thur c. Gwynne. Rober; +. Mathews and Dr. { T.
Wolff The beredicts were Walter i. Hart, Stew
art b. Matthews. John Purdon. Louis sanoru'
picnard T. Wainwright and c. Stewart schencS.
III pecention Committee was composed OF the
wives of the benedcts, with Mrs c. Stewart
Schenck as chairman.
Among other guests were the Misses Bronson
G3rrynne tr William Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph F. PARK Justus A. B. Gowlss; Cndr'es N,ls
Cov,les Frank ii. Wisgin. Miss Schench; az AZ
Helen Schenck. the Misses HYDE, MI ana ~ H. :,
L. Lesher and others The dancing vas III t ,ng
1vceun building and the ballroom was decoia'ei
Vim eyerereens palms and floral designs e,.-x..
Following the ball dinner was served oy eh nn ,
and the NeN-York guests were taken hoH'e oii "
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

The Rev Frederick Morgan Davenport. Io'he'!
pastor OF the First Methodist Churcn OF io'."'r
and Mss Edith JEFF Andrus daus hterofJohh T.
Andrlls president Of the New-York Pharmaceuuc"i
Association were married last evening at the nome
Of the brides parents. in Hudson Terrace hohhels
the ceremony was performed by Bishop James ~
r,i,z Gerald NJ the Methodist Episcopal Church
assisted by President Bradford 7. Raymond u
WESLEYAN University. from which institution potn
the bride and Bridegroom were graoua,.u 80.
t1Tidc was attended by her sister MISS Hid'sa'e'
Andrus az maid Of honor, and the prnssniaius
were Miss NJ Brace Thompson. daughter Oh INC
Rev DR. John Rhey Thompson. OF Brooksn' anu
member of the brides class Of 's' at Wesleyan,
90. ,siss Groce De witt Hicks. Of the class OF
.as Hoyoke The ushers were Cyrus D. ross IT,
WESLEYAN 81 son OF Bishop Foss OF fhiiadeIp p ma
profeesor Edward L. Rice. Ohio Wesleyan thisSi-
si,v ,s2: Samuel S Thorpe. Princeton, 80. mn JD,
e. AnGrtIs ir brother Of the bride Inc pths man
,rae ernest " Davenport, Columbia. v pio'nsi
- ,he bridegroom A reception was hello st me
oi wv 81 Tho ceremony at which there were large
nSrnber OF guests including many persons OF PIon'-
nance In Methodist Church circles SocleV PeVP'e
and college friends Of the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
PRISONERS WERE ENTERTAINED.

A LITTLE BREAK IN THE DREARlNEss OF
HOLIDAY AT SING SING.
The convicts in the prison AT Sing Sing ola not
have 10 get up yesterday morning until 1870 O'CLOCK
and then they were marched 10 the mess nail
where they had a breakfast OF fried sausage WIN
mashed potatoes and coffee and bread as much
as they could eat They took their second meal
with them TO their cells-they only have two meals
q day on holidays and Sundays. This consisted OF
gingerbread. apples stewed prunes and bread.
After they had eaten their breakfast they re-
NAMED seated on their stools, and listened 10 an
irapromptu concert given by the prison cnof ana
oyrhestra There WAS set programme prepared.
b,t those who felt like II entertained the men Win
songs and Rotations. This occupied aD9u, an an
hours time and then tbs men were maicheu ~
their cells 10 remain the rest OF the DAY. -
The convicts do not Ike two hohda>s 10 coihe
,ot,',hsr like Christmas and New Years this
,,e9r for II is extremely tedious 10 spend so much
Tine in their little cells They prete, 10 De Iut
10 occupy their attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

by Secretary Long There were many inquiries for
Admrals Sampson and Schley, who were not how
ever, In the city. Captain Robley ID. Evans
CFighting BobD wa5 In the line being now sta
toned here
In rapid succession delegations received
from the Smithsonian Institution and from all tho
Government Departments. veterans OF the Mexican
and Civil wars. the Grand Army Of the Republic,
the Loyal Legion, the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
c.at,on. and finally the general public The public
reception lasted until l15 o'clock when the doors
closed and the President and Mrs. Mckinley
led the receiving party back to the private apart
ments OF the mansion. The two hours Of continu-
Gus handshaking had passed without an unpleasant
occurrence. Mrs Mckinley remained seated most
Of the time. The greetings extended 10 her were
particularly heartfelt, some of the callers bending
to kiss her hand as they passed. Altogether. the
reception regarded most suspicious and
happy opening Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
MApK ANruoNY DE WOLF ALLEN.

Elizabeth n. j.. Jan (SpeciaD.-Mark Anthony
De Wolf Allen seyenty-four years old, dled SUD
denly on Sunday morning from heart disease. lie
was born in Bristol, X. L. being the third child OF
the late Samuel Sterling Allen and Mary De VOL
He was PREPARED for college at marlborough,
Mass and was educated at Brown University
where he was a member of the Delta PM ira
ternity For some years he stucted law IN the
office OF Prescott Hall in New-fork. ana was ad-
roitted 20 the New-York bar in 1916. Relinaulsh-
ing the practice Of the law, however, ne early en-
tered mercantile life in which his trained NINA
and varied talents brought him success. on sep
tember q lsi7 he married Lucy Knowles South
worth of Bristol. X. L. and year before last their
golden wedding celebrated by family gath-
ertnC at which seven Of his ten children Uhree
having died in infancy and thirteen erandchn-
dren were present. Two grandchildren have since
been born For sixteen years Mr. Alien lived IN
BROOKLYN and was one of the founders OF the La
fsvette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Of which the
Pev DR. r l.. Cuyler was pastor. For thirty-tw
wears he lived in Ezabetb, the last rev oeiAs
snent in retirem sat from business et the nome OF
his daughter Mrs Harry G. Meeker. Ui New,
ark-eye on his coming TO Elizabeth ne ,uhliea
with the Westminster Church Just after us iornhi-
,io1 while ifs members we're worsnlpplng IN III
brary He'll. At this Organization or the Msdlson
avenue Presbyterian Church he became n chhrisr
msmLer and a trustee and treasurer OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

ALENsuddeny E,naSss j. =, j ian ;sIs sSs
8 Allen and Diary De Wolf. Of Bristol r.
Funeral from residence Of his son-in-ia" Mr. Hary .
Meeksr No Newark lave. Elizabeth, " J "e'hes-
day the Attn inst, at O'Clock p m
RAcor-on January . 1899 East Orange, ~ j.,
Mary vile Of Robert Bacot and daughter Of the late
In the 18Th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
BEEcHER-At the residence q her son -inlsw william
r. Wilder No 2s7 West I4'h-st. on January z, 1892
raaers A from her late residence. II Psmbroke.
B'idgeport Conn "Wednesday January 4. at 1890
Interment at Haven.
eocrRT-At her residence. No ii2 East ssth ST. on
sunday January ], Olivia Hawks. wife OF EdYard l.
Bogert ard daughter Of the late Rev y l. Hawks
Funeral private
cH sslrIasy DsesmssT 81 1855 Marjorie child
OF Rev. Alan p. and Lena Ho"land SampoeH'
Funeral on Tuesday. January g. al .''o
cHES is aeGlea s sG'S Of Dr.
,he ICES ysSs a. her iais residence summit Tues
asy January 3. issa at 1 80 o'clock ?. m
cs 1 Kew wl Yo * ., Va 'f b and v
Friends and relatives are respecuuy invited 70 a'eh"
cocKcRoFT-on Monday January 2 cstharins Hannah
Notice Of funeral in to-morrow's paper.
coRBrEREA worcester Mas sunday .S;, ,snua5y me-
Funeral At Bennington. VI,
ss. q II Go m9.diS as saa
81 the iats James and Elizabeth Bisslow Garfield
Notice OF funeral hereafter
2 ss.s Sunday Sunday .fSsa. . 1890 Rosa
Funeral SERVICES az az. pqosnsat Pscs Brooklyn
Intsrment private
ElrIs-Janusry l. isss. Mary Ellis daughter OF the late
yss.'q s. ED Ess e ss psd.ne No M sA
o on wednesday. January 4 ct u o'clock noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
DIED..

e sS "a ;ss As s.sS,
Of the New-iork Conference, Methodi" Epscope'
Funeral services a, her lat. residence. No 500 Oates
ave. Brooklyn n. Y. Tuesday. January at 2so m.
GOULD-on Monday. January 2 1899. William. son OF
the late William Gould G s, Albany No ,m West
Iis,h-st.. on Wednesday. January T. a, sp M
HoPPERA. her rssdenc. No BIS ws,s . ::s:s :, q, z:
late Edward and Anna NJ. Hopper. OF Philadelphia
LA FETRA--on Sunday. January at Ridrswood. n J.'
William II. Ia Fetrs, aged just 20 years ~.
parents at Rass~ood on wednesday evening
Inierment on Thursday at MIddlstown. n. J.
Please omit flowers.
LEvERErr-A, Bnshsmton. n. " January 1. 1899. -
Funeral from his late residence. January at II . m.
MACY-sa,urday. December 81 $685. Caroline l.. widow
Funeral her residence No - West $50 ST. on
.1,r, Station Jon @awn p
Relatives. and friend; invited to attend her funeral
Wednesday. January T. at ii a. m
MILLER-on January 3 Henry. beloved husband Of
s b; Mole a: ss ss q ~
10 o'clock Thursday morning. January D.
interment private.
0nsIhS LSs i:a s"a &s% 's
Services eremstOry Fresh Pond. N Y. on weanes-
day afternoon
pIER-A, his home in PoushkeeD'i.. N. Y. December
services az Chs s,o Church P0usAhsD On
Please omit flowers
RIcHMoND-on Monday afternoon, January 2. lsee.
Mrs. saran Lettia Richmond. widow OF Henry Rich
mopd and daughter Of the late Michael Gsrrish In the
Relative, friend, iny.sd s.,.na tn. funeral
Brunswick. y. j.. Thursday afternoon. $50
O'clock.
RIcKETTs-on Monday January 2 at me .s:lSsns: Of
ST.: Newark. j.. Mrs. sale Ricketts,. OF Bslsi-
services will be held at the residence Of Mr..
Lpscomb No i.73o Bolton-st. Baltimore. on wednss-
day afternoon, at 23O.
Donald Everts RObb second Of Wills Oscar ana
Juliet Eyerts Eobb. in his 18th year.
sAYRE-At Newark n T. en- sunday January I ,sSs.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
the residence Of her Louis A. sayre. Madison n
sNownon Mondsy Jsnusry 1899 at the r.'denss Of
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral services at No. l2i East ooth-st on
Wednesday afternoon. 4th inst, at O'clock.
wITHlNGTOr u Saturday. December 3d. 1885, Illlls
p. Wilmington, youngest daughter Of Mrs l. C. With
Funeral from house No SO West 52d-st.. at ?. n.
January 8, 1899.
woLFF-At her residence No ioi East :9th-st. on
ysn9.ry r. l. 1883 Agnes hendricks "''e OF aaron
Funeral at. convenience OF the family.
YUENGLING-on Monday. January 2. OF typhoid pneu-
monia, Frederick O. iuengng son OF the late David o.
Funerai rhursiay January 8 at p m, from his late
residence, Pottsville, Penn.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. Ni-24s wes.
23d Undsr'akers smbainers and funeral directou
prompt service day night Telephone lt-isth st.
A.-The Kensico Cemetcry.cPriys,. staten:
Depot ONCE 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
WILL DISPOSE or HIS COLLECTION.

THOMAS b. CLARKE TO SELL HIS GALLERY OF
PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
Thomas b. Clarke, who is known AS the possessor
OF one of the complete and representative col
lections OF paintings by American artists In the
world has decided disocse Of his collection soon
by public auction. Mr.. Clarke Is moved to This
decision because his collection is getting so large
as 10 he cumbersome. 1t comprises about three
hundred and seventy-ive paintings. and among the
artists represented are George lnness' VINO hhS
thirty-two canvases in the collection; chiide mas
sam. La Fargo and Eastman Johnson
Mr. Clarke Is the chairman OF the Union League
club Art Committee and Is the giver OF the Clarke
nrize for the best American hgure comPosuon,
ai,',Icb g. awarded every spring at the exhibition
~ the National Academy Of Design. Mr. Clarke
intands TO establish soon fund for the permanency
~ this nrze which has thus far been dependent on
his annual contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
Guerial u Offices.
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REaITTANCES II sent In cash. unregist"s~d VIA - -
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MAIN OFFICE-l5s Sassau-st
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The London Office o. The Tribune 10 eonvsnisns bis~
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Prepare for winter. Roebuck's Weather strips ex-
rlude the cold. sole manufacture. Roebuck liz Fulton
d.. " Y. and All Hamilton Brooklyn Telephones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

Mrs Eliza Grace Robinson died at her nome on
Staten Island on sunday. Mrs. Robinson was wen
known in social and church circles on staten lsand
and I'm Manhattan. She was the widow OF be'elN
Robinson She came from a weu-known fanny
Her father was twice United states Minister ~
Italy her grandfather wa presids'' OF Inns
-, "a ner rrsat-er3ndfather Major Rufus
,,t ,,bo fought In the War for Independence
Cd ..,ss afterward twice Minister TO England
"'Nrs robinson was married IN ls3 enc leaves
m cchidrcn beverly Robinson. the sixth TO bear
ibs name: Rufus King robinson MISS Aue''"e
uoh,rson and Mrs William J. Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
UNIVERSITIES ANNIVERSARY.

TRANsYIvANIA CELEBRATES THE CENTENARY
OF IT'S FOUNDATION.
Lexington Ky. Jan. 2.-One of the most notable
celebrations IN the history OF American colleges
I'm commemoration Of the one-hundredth anniversary
OF Pennsylvania University last night. The Unver
sity has had many famous alumni, including Jeffer
son Davis President Of the Confederate States. and
Justice Harlan. of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. many Congressman and men promi-
nent in public life.
Governor Bradley and twelve members OF his
staff present. and presidents OF all Kentucky
colleges took part in the programme. Ethelbert d.
Warheld. president of Lafayette College, Pennsyl-
vania and the Rev. Dr. John W. McGarvey. OF
Kentucky University, were the speakers OF the
evening The address CT the former on Chris
tan Education" while the latter spoke historically
of old Pennsylvania. Governor Bradley also spoke
Notes regretting their inability be present were
received from all the members of the Cabinet, Gov
ernors of many States AMI presidents of colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

The Pope's gratitude shown later In g1fts OF
PRAYER books with his autographs mccall ana
the offer to confer order. which Dr. Gulllou' as
an American officer was compelled TO decline. Or.
Guillou was able TO FAX several languages huent-
w. He was appointed surgeon at the brooklyn
Navy Yard before 1854 and he resigned that place
TO take charge OF hospital in Honolulu. wnere ne
also served as Italian consul, by appointment "l
Victor Emmanuel He was court physician ~
Honolulu attending Kamehameha. Queen Emma
and the present ex-Cueen Liliuokalanl
on his return this country from 1fonolulu n"
lived for several pears near Petersburg, Va Ills
wife who WAS Miss Dinah Postlewaite or Nachez
Miss died there. For several years he had hved
an No % East Ninth-st. His daughter. Mrs Black
more of Hampton. Va. ana his adopted daugh-
ter Miss Thbault. survive him. Or. Cuillou was
a thirty-thrd degree Mason. His funeral VIII take
place this morning IN ST. AIMS Church ana ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
INAUGURA7I0ys or STATE OFFICERs
GOVERNORS RICHARDS AND rINGREE TAKE THE
OATH OF OFFICE.

Cheyenne Wyo., Jan. 1.-The ceremonies attend
ant upon the Inauguration OF De Forest Richards
Governor of Wyoming. took place to-day. Chief
Justice Potter administered the oath of Office to
the new Governor, who delivered inaugural ad
dress which heartily applauded There was
a reception and ball at the Capitol tonight.
Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2.-Governor Pingree and
the State officers took the oath of office at
to-day in the Executive parlors of the State Capt.
tol.
Madison. Wis. Jan. 2-Wsconsn's new State
officers inaugurated to-day. the formal cere-
mony taking place in the Assembly Chamber.
Chief Justice Cassidy administered the oath of
Office Each was then escorted TO his depart
nent. where informal receptions were held this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
NEW YEARS VARIETY.

There was holiday festiyity at all the music halls
and variety theatres yesterday. with good audi
ences and entertaining bills all around Tony Pas
tors Theatre opened early. and continuous per-
formance full of interesting things given.
Among the features Of 1t Tony Pastor Miss
lillian Burkhart Morton and Revelle. the Racket
Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper. in "A Picture from
Life Lawler and conn9Ts harry steele s rr te
Simmons and Gibbs, in The Echo Band" coroin
and Wadorph banjo d1ets ,e sbeage agg
dancing dolls
There is nothing new at Weber & Fields's Music
Hail. but there soon will be. The same burlesques
az last week were enjoyed by the audiences yester-
day.
Tho halliday attractions at the Eden Muste will
continue during the present week. New cinema
ograph views were shown last evening, In addition
10 The war panorama. The marionettes presented
d play.
An attractive holiday entertainment was offered
AZ the Pleasure Palace yesterday. The programme
was made up Of THE Holly Tree Inn dramatzeo
by Augustus Thomas from Charles Dickens story
Mszuz and Mazeit. Nile Riaiia, Anna poefse' inc
three Brothers Gloss. etc
There were the same conditions al PROCTOR 5
Tv,enty-third street Theatre-an early opening ana
long bill The audiences were diverted by Henry
7, D,xev John T. Thorne and Grace Carleton,
cam Marion and the Mccoy sisters. Stinson and
siayton O K Sato juggler Jerome ana Alexis,
D., T. Royce the Kleist brothers, ~ CeDaIlos'
49, Flood brothers and the three Oi'i SISTERS
rA continuous performance at Keith's Union
&c Theatre was OF the usual, or something
- than the usual quality yesterday. The pro-
rrar,re included signor Perugini with fosaDei
s,arr,son in "A Sorrento Scarf; the Marco twins.
,ts Ia Roy r Nelson Downs. palmer OF coins.
STtl"nSa and Breen, club swingers; the hume
pei.st-i h,rrlesouers, Seige, mandolin payer, 5onh
IiuSi - dancer. John and Nellie ifealy zoe
r.: D.e S,ov soprano; Hal Merritt. mimic. etc
al. c,ssia Lotus did not appear at Roster q
60 las, night She appeared at the Casino IN
Ia I'm, there was bill OF considerable pre-
-,,n,s left at Roster & Balls. Among Inc at
e,,ons offered were the Hege'mahhs on inc
, - I'm mjdair; the ad-balancing act or
,iPS Dfzer brothers the chaia..si ua,Nns VI ~
me ~ trained bird act OF MIC. MaI1eAs ".
ieat'' ,,,"vnes French dancing INC x nnns. Va
pa ~ o,son ,rouDe the last week o lIsiilia @
lhs nnd he Metweefs. Russian dahce's anu h'"
nasts
,,,or,s Fourteenth Street Museum yesterday
a. "a Mrs sarcho the divers. entered on
-, ,o,r,b week OF their engagement an" "e'e
'"e "a nv audiences fully as large as any '"a'
81 ., attended their exhioitions. IT,. we,e
nave NJ changes In the exnin,.,"" ha wsudeyiIle
nu" ,,susl Freaks and In the tnes"' Wv
performAuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
TRIBUNE Local. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white lire shows the
changes pressure indicated by The rribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan 3, ] a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair cold The temperature ranged between Z
and 20 degrees the u5%) being 81 higher than
that Of Sunday 4 than that OF the correspond
The weather today will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
rnWARD PLNNMER.

.,s ph,r,ner a we-known New-York drug
-, I,os a, his home No S5s Warburton ave-.
Workers on Sunday morning. lie had been III
about TWO weeks lie had carried on the drug busl-
ness a, No .o5 Fifth-ave this city. for the last
sixteen wears Mr. Plummer was a governor OF
the p,iissd. Boat club. Of Yonkers. and a member
~ IN, <rv-York Pharmaceutical Association. re
WAS fortv-two years OF age and was born IN Leeds
ENGLAND A wife and three sons survive him Inc
ANAL services will be neid at his home to-mor-
rouv morning a II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

PROMINENT PEOPLE CALL AT THE AMERICAN
EMBASSY

Paris. Jan. General Horace Porter the United
States Ambassador, and John X. Gowdy. United
States Consul-General. held the usual New Year
receptions to-day at the United States Embassy
and Consulate. These were largely attended by
prominent Parisians and Americans
oliver T.. Bodding.on has been appointed counsel
to the United States Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03

Henry Miller broker. died AZ the home of MS
brother.ln-iaw. Henry Mote. at No. lSS W est sew
enty-xeventh-st. yesterday. Mr. Miller was ms"
her NJ tina Union League club, the Player ana OF
iSfsysttc Post, Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-03
THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
London. Jan 2--The Duke OF Northumberland Is

Algernon George Percy. sixth Duke OF Nortnum-
berand. was born in 1910 and succeeded to the title
on the death Of his father in 1851. He was presi-
dent OF the National Royal Lifeboat Institution ana
the Royal Institute and vice presidn nj 81 the koya
S.i..x ~ iiferature he Is succeeded by his son:
Tarl Percy. who was born in b+6 The deceased
Duke was formerly a Lord Of the Admiralty We.
Seal.