davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
PHILADELPHIA WINS THE DEBATE.
THE Duty OF THE GOVERNMENT IN ITS RELA
TIoNs TO THE PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED.

THE DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT IN ITS RELA-
TIoNs TO THE PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED.
The second annual debate between the literary
societies of the Young Mems Hebrew associations
of New-York and Philadelphia was held last night
in the rooms of the New-York branch, at Ninety
second-st. and Lexington-ave. The Philadelphia
society was represented by Joseph Sundheim. Jr.
Morris Wolf and George Hart with Sydney Stern
as alternate. Joseph Hirschman Alexander V.
Morgenstern and Arnold Gross. with William N
Berg as alternate, represented the New-York
branch. The judges Justice Leventritt, of
the Supreme Court; Professor Richard Gottheil
and the Rev. Samuel Schulman. Before the de-
bate there was musical programme.
The Phadelphians, who upheld the affirmative
side of the proposition. THAT after assisting in
the establishment of stable government in the
Philippines the United States shall withdraw from
all control" advanced the usual ant-expansion
arguments.
The New-Yorkers advocated expansion on patri-
otic and moral grounds. and showed that 1t was
only the duty of this country 10 continue in
possession of the Philippines, but that It was also
to their advantage commercially that we should
retain the islands
The judges awardsS the decision to the Phila-
delphians After the debate dinner given for
the visitors from Philadelphia at the Ashton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NOW FOR THE CAUCUSES.
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY LEADERSHIP
rs THE ONLY PLACE IN DOUBT.

AIhspv Deo 20 (SneciaD-The Legislat-
ure caucuses will be held on Tuesday night.
Those of the Republican party will be devoid Oh
interest for it is already apparent that Sehaioi
Timothy E. Ellsworth will O. selected as the
Republican candidate for President pro tenn OF
the Senate, and Samuel Frederick Nixon as tiie
Republican candidate for Speaker of the AS
semblv The feeble Democratic minority in the
Legislature however may furnish some enter
tainment for IL Is understood that John NC
Keown Of Kings County, is Hugh McLaughnhs
candidate for Speaker.
Tammany is considering whether or not II
will support McKeown. Its leaders control
twenty-six votes out of the forty-1ve that VIII
he cast by the Democratic party in the Assem-
bly,. and therefore could name the Democratic
candidate for Speaker. but it is said they are
inclined to humor Mclaughlin because OF ms
wrath over the changes made in the Brooklyn
nolice force bv Devery The Kings County
Democrats will cast ten votes in the Assembly
Thus there are only ten Democratic votes In the
Assembly outside of those cast by the New
York and Kings County members Ihese zen
men are mostly rural Democrats.
Daniel D Frisbie a Schoharie County Demo-
crat who was reelected to the Assembly, was
in Kings County few days ago to learn NC
Keown's Intentions about the Speakershlp' ana
was quickly informed by the latter that he was
a candidate Tor me place Oh cpoS'hoi' 49,
bic who is an intimate friend CT David Bennett
Hill therefore returned to Schohar1e county
hopeless of being selected the Democratic
leader in the Assembly ,,,,
Mr.. Hin doubtless suggested to Mr.. Frisbie
that he should make this call upon MckeoWh
Mr.. Hill. therefore, understands that McIdush-
lin and Croker in alliance through McheoWh
will direct the affairs OF the Democratic party
in the Assembly in the approaching year
In the Senate Senator Thomas F. GRADY OF
Tamn,anv Hall will as usual, be the Demo-
cratic leader There are only fifteen Democrats
in the Senate. and fourteen Of them come @ troIn
Senate districts of New-York Cfty-four from
the Borough of Brooklyn and ten from the
Borough of Manhattan. Tammany Han mus
has dominating influence in the Senate so far
as the Democratic party is concerned GOV
ernor-elect Odell seems inclined to regard Rich
ard Croker as the leader OF the DeAlocId.Ic
nar+v in the state for it is reported that he
has selected Bernard Stark. who was supported
bv the Croker men, the Democratic memper
of the Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
David B Hills candidate was Major John .
McEWan.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Army Court of Inquiry into Booz hazing case,
Governors Island. morning
Police Board meeting, 10 m.
Baptist pastors meeting No, 1S4 Fifth-ave.' IL
a. m.
Methodist preachers, No. $50 F1fth-ave., IL a. m.
r Congregational minister's Bible House. II a. m.
Meeting of pastors and laymen Young Men 8
Christian Association Hail. Twenty-third~'t., to
discuss new century religious revival, 2:SO p m
Tammany Committee Vice. meeting, p. m.
Century labor dinner No. 10 to % st. Marks
Place. $50 .. m.
Meeting of pastors and elders OF Presbyterian
churches chapel of Brick Presbyterian Church.
afternoon and evening.
PEOPLES Institute, lecture by Professor Edwin
A Grosvenor, of Amherst on Russia, Cooper
Union, p
Welcome to the new century. City Hall. begin
ming at 10 p. m.
Midnight mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
Union service at st. Thomass Church, Fffth-ave
and Fifty-third-st., n:30 p. m
First Presbyterian Church. Fffth-ave. and
TWelfth-st., union service, l03O p. m
Watch meetings, Twenty-fourth Street and John
Street Methodist Episcopal churches
Union service Madison Avenue Methodist
Church. evening.
Calvary Baptist Church. watch meeting.
Special service and sermon, st. James's Lutheran
Church. Madson-ave. and Seventy-third-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
CAUGHT IN A RAID HE INSPIRED.

Samuel Stein, restaurant keeper Of No zoos
Second-ave., and fifteen other men were arrested
by Detectives Rosenfelt and Lewis, of the East
One -hundred-and- -fourth-st station. in raid
the restaurant Saturday night Stein ar
raigned before Magistrate Meade in the Harlem
police court yesterday morning. and held in
$500 bail for trial the charge Of keeping A
.-anhling house The others were discharged.
The police learned of the place through Abraham
T. Bushman Of No. eco East Observation-Disclosures
ond-st, who called at the police station early Sat
uroay night and complained that he had been
swindled out Of 81 in a game of cards at No. zoos
Second-ave. The police Informed him they would
investigate Later ia the evening the raid
made. Among the prisoners taken Bushman-
He said ne had gone back 10 the place in hopes of
recovering his money
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

BREAD SENT FROM BROOKLYN TO SUPPLY THE
WANTS OF CONSUMERS.

The East Side Hebrews did considerable scurry-
ing around yesterday to get their favorite kinds
Of bread and rolls and the supply ran short long
before the day was over. The deficiency in the
bread supply caused by the strike of the
Hebrew bakers, which began on Saturday The
ranks Of the strikers increased yesterday by
two hundred or more enthusiastic advocates of
the ten hour workday, and a rousing meeting was
held in Liberty Hall, in Housten-st
News of the strike had been sent to BROOKLYN
and the Hebrew bakers there sent over two wagons
loaded with bread-all union made. These wagons
paraded up and down Essex. Ludlow and other
streets that are densely populated with Hebrews
and their wares were sold to hungry nur
chasers The wagons made several trims from,
Brooklyn in the of the day and did
thriving and remunerative business
The strikers declared last night that thew 1yould
nave nifty wagons running from BROOKLYN To-
day, and that by this means they would be able
10 supply the entire East Side with bread They
thus hope TO bring the bosses to terms
PRESIDENT Lurie of the Hebrew Bakers' Trn,o,
SAID that the strikers were satisfied with their
wages. but many of them were being thrown tnto
consumption by the long hours they were com
PeHed 10 work every day. He added that they suf
Ieaed d so much from the loss of sleen thar IN
many instances they had fallen into The hraa =
NouBHs through sheer exhaustion
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
USED BULLET AND ACID.
ONCE WELL-TO-DO MAN, AFTER DIFF
GUILTY WITH WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF.

E Churchill Coffman, of No. s14 West Fffty-hfth-
the New-York Hotel. No. 30 West Forty-second-
ST. time yesterday afternoon by taking car
bolic acid and then shooting himself in the head.
Death must have been instantaneous.
Coffman went to the hotel at eight o'clock Satur-
day night and registered as "E. Churchill, Phila-
delphia.'' He had been at the place several times
recently. the last time about week ago. Satur-
day night he remained about the place for some
time. and then left, returning about o'clock
yesterday morning
About o'clock last night one of the bellboys
passing the mans thought he smelled
bolic acid, and investigation started. ST.
monson entered the and found the
dead. In his hand was the revolver which he had
used to shoot himself the bullet having passed
through his head One side of the mans face
badly burned by the acid
On a table in the room was a note which read
Notify No. S14 West Fifty-hfth-st' and several
letters. among them one highly recommending Coff-
man to any position that he might be selected for
It was addressed to E. c. Coffman. No. S14 West
Fifty -hfth-St.
man. who presented a card bearing the name
II. Doane Plum, and showing that he
Life Insurance Building, called at the hotel to
claim the body. Plum said that he boarded with
Coffman and his wife. and that he knew of no
reason why the man had killed himself.
At the house woman said that Coffman at
one time very wealthy, but had met with business
reverses and recently he and his wife had started
a boarding house. She said that Coffman had left
the house Saturday after he and his wife had
had some little difficulty. That evening Mrs Coff-
day morning said that she feared her husband mad
committed suicide as he had threatened to do so.
tainted
The proprietor of the said last night that he
believed Coffman a promoter The family
have not lived long time in this city, and it is
said have wealthy relatives in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
MARX TWAINs EXPERIENCE REPEATED

cABMAN ATTEMPTS no ovERcHARGE PHYSICIAN.
BIT POLICE SERGEANT INTERFEREs
DR.. Alexander Campbell, OF No 537 FYfth-ave
engaged hanson cab last night at Central PARK
West and seventy-sixth-st Tho cab was No / sg7
and the driver said his was James RYAN and
that he lived al No. 5A West observation-disclosures
thirtieth-st He said he worked for Thomas
Woods Of No. 5s West One-hundred-and nd -,tirt,
seth-st
Dr. Campbell was driven the Beresford Hotel
Hotel Netherland. Flftn-aVe and Fiftv-n -nintbs, !.
then 10 nearby drug store. and then he ordered
the driver TO take him 10 the Hotel Fndfcoff O.
lpmbus-ave- and Eighty-irst-st. on the way IN
tne Doctor asked the driver what his bin was
Five dollars" replied the latter through the
little trapdoor in the roof. ~
g So" VIII give you
..Dr Campbell said Ryan then offered 10 take the
= % Dr Campbell said he declined TO give II and
ne hslseea on going 10 the West Sixty-eighth-st
etauon Al the station the sergeant directed RvaD
TO take y rs, the legEi charge an
Dr. Campbell says he will have The csbr,sr.s
license resclnded- -- >
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
LIGHT SNOW IN THE WEST

me ciouds at sunset last evening were heavy and
coiu' suggesting snow. People who have been bav-
ing al the green weather they want. thought that
At iast DIT OF the white variety was to be had
No snow fell. however and the Impatient had -
content with chlus - 'e
Isn't 81. snow teH further west, In the Upper Mis-
,SsiPP' valley and over the Great Lakes Gener-
Coast 'Ae Atidhtc
Nort5 , teperatnre has fallen decidedly over the
temneTst,r,. ana has risen over the Northeast The
oSeIaln1 atuIr at New York yesterday mornine a,
81 eISA P was % at Buffalo, 28; at Milvaukee asi
rsel ~; al Moorhead Mimi belou1 I'd 3iiys, az
'ou- Deio". AID at Helena. below - "ii-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NILES NOT YET READY TO REPLY

HE Is NOT CERTAIN THAT HE WILL SAY ANY
THING TO ALGER's CHARGES.
Washington. Dec S0.-CieneraI Miles is ro1 ve,
prepared To make any formal statement in reply
70 the published article Of former Secretary Alger
regarding the use Of canned beef and enbalr,ad
beef curing and after the Spanish war He is
sun undecided as TO whether he will have any
statennent 10 make, saying in reply questions on
the subject he has not vet fully deterr1Ire "a
what his course will be. General Miles saws he
mas not even read the fun extracts from General
Ayers article published in the newspapers such
as ne had seen being fun Of misleading state
nents tnat ne oio not care 10 go through with the
sntre matter. "One hundred thousand soldiers
nave gone home from the Spanish war and told
the story. ana the proper officers have condemned
the action OF certain persons said General Miles
so that question whether il is necessary 10 say
anything further about the controversy
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
IACOR MOTZ-

Jacob Motz died Saturday at his home in
College Point. He had been i'll but few days.
Mr. Motz seventy-seven years old. He was
born in Germany. He came to America when
youth and in 1850 was married in New-York City,
where he resided for five years. He then moved
to College Point, and up to ten years ago was
employed in the indarubber comb factory now
operated under the title of the American Rubber
Works. He amassed a comfortable fortune and
had been living in retirement for about ten years.
Besides his widow he leaves five children, six
teen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
OBITUARY..
JOHN cHAUNcEY GooDRIDGE. JR,

JOHN CHAUNCEY GoODRIDGE, JR'
Perth Amboy n. J.. Dec. 30 (SpeciaD.-John
Chauncey Goodridge, jr died on Thursday at
Lakewood, N j.. where he went from his home, at
Sauhikon on the banks of the Raritan River near
this city, several months ago. he was at the uhe
of his death the surveyor general of the Board Of
East Jersey Proprietors and had held the office
since 1890. In the Civil War he was an army sur
geon When peace was declared. Dr.. Goodrdge
retired from the army and from the practice of
medicine. He had read law and studied civil eng1-
neering and he chose the latter his profession
Early in his career he became known as an engi-
neer of marked ability. He was the designer and
and other similar structures. Nearly twenty years
ago he retired from active business, and spent
most of his time at his home at Sauhikon. He
devoted his time to scientific research and invest-
CATION, and his duties member of the Board
of Proprietors and the several societies to which
he belonged.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31

OdLudO[S 1UOrRs
Review of the 10Th Century specially written
for The Tribune.
tides general calendar rising and setting OF
sum- moon and the planets. Jewish festivals
and calendar, Mahometan calendar, etc, ETC.
Jewish. Persian and Grecian eras
Constitution of the United States.
Greater New-York law.
Mayors of New-York City from early days
Platforms of all political parties.
Officers and Committees of all political parties,
State and National.
National Republican League.
Reciprocity treaties in force
Congress, members Of both the present ana the
Laws of the last session of Congress.
Congressional appropriations.
National Government officers, and their salaries.
Presidents and Cabinets, 1879 TO 1899.
American Ministers and Consuls.
Rulers of foreign nations of the world
Foreign Ministers in America.
Army and Navy. leading officers.
Ships of the American Navy, size. armament.
speed. etc
Largest war vessels in the world.
War Revenue law.
Science in 1900 review.
Paris Exposition of 1900.
Pan-American Exposition.
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position
Louisiana Purchase Centennial
Rulers attacked by assassns in the 18th century
Assassination of King Humbert.
Great Disasters in 1900
History of the War in South Africa.
Rebellion in the Philippines review.
Delagoa Bay Award
Storm at Galveston, 1900
Hoboken's Greatest Fire.
Tarrant Building Explosion.
Coal Miners Strike, 1900.
Political Troubles in Kentucky, 1900
The War in China.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
THE BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKETS.

Buffalo Dec 2e.spring whsat-Ne, ] hard old. gar
loads s6ssc No Northern. S25sc Winter wheat-No =
nominaily 7sc mixed nc; No white 'oc Cora Corr
No corn iOIsc. Oats strong: No white. 29Ac; No
white. 2sNc; No white. 27%.c; No mixed. 26a263ae
No z mixed Barley-Esxtra. S416ocs choice 10
fancy 62a6c: fair good 5TGeoc low Grades SSa56c
Rye-No / Ia nominally 56c. Flour quiet; best
patent sprng 81 7oGS5 bakers straight sprns "a 2og
Ter and spring 81 T5q$3 IS family winter. 81 250
Al b0 patent winter 81 1885 clear <40$4 Is cracker
four S40ss Is: -four, l5l$4
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NAVY MAY HAVE A BOOz INQUIRY
HORACE GREEN ALLEGED TO HAVE DIED FROM
GROSS NEGLECT ON TRAINING SHIP sANrEE.

GROSS NEGLECT ON TRAINING SHIP sANTEE.
Toledo, Ohio Dec 3O.-J. NJ. Green has just re-
turned to his home in Sandusky, where he is a
United States pension examiner. He comes from
Washington, where he arranged to prefer charges
against the officers of the United States training
ship Santee, at Annapolis Green alleges that his
son, Horace Green, died because of gross neglect.
The promises to be sensational as that of
Cadst Booz. Horace Green died on December "A
the cause Of death being pneumonia. He was sick
only two days. 1t is alleged that he hauled out
OF his hammock and forced 10 march in the ranks
although he unable to drill. On the morning
of December II he sick and became delirious
An extra guard was stationed to watch him. Not
withstandng the fact that he was not expected to
live, II is claimed the deck was washed down as
usual, the stream of water being turned on and
the floor scrubbed while the young man Law raw
ing and dying in his hammock. He died before
midnight. II is further alleged that he had no
medical attention; that the food furnished the sea-
men was unf1t for dog to eat; that there was no
heat on the berth deck, and that the hatchways
man, 10 cold draughts. $50 A
Congressman Rixey, of Virginia will demand an
/ investigation. an
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
MEMORIAL TO THOMAS G. sHEARuAN

TRIBUTES PAID TO THE LAWYER AND Sine, =
TAX ADVOCATE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH
The service at Plymouth Church last MIGHT No.
given up as memorial to Thomas G. Shearuan
the lawyer and single tax advocate who while
living was one Of the most active menbArs -.
the church. Among the speakers were William
Lloyd Garrison. Henry George jr, John s. Crosby
and Edward NJ Shepard. A letter was rea5 go,
the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott who had honed ~ he
present. The Rev. DR. Lindsay Parker. rector ~
a. Peters Episcopal Church. who was p,ar
friend or Mr.. Shearman, presided ." wal IN
" miilaIn Lleyd Garrison, after paying a high trih
belief in the Single Tax theory HsnrSp pSAe OF his
SPOKE OF Mr. Shearman's friendship with III.
father and explained the economic do,,rt ms
which both believed "oSuihes IN
oar. shepard emphasized the overpoyering ..io,,o
action -AA' |heS1S14aTAs avery
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo Dec. 29.-Recepts-Catte. lST cars;
sheep and lambs, "a cars hogs y cars shipments
Cattle 1856 sheep lambs IA hogs IA cars
Cattie-Orerings light; market showed change In
tone light demand. Calves moderate supply fair de-
mand $SfSS % good to choice,
81 sOGss Sheep lambs-onerings "a loads: market
fairly steady, top grades selling for IS so Lambs.
extra SIS 35Gs5 So good TO choice 50 lOSo o
sheep choice extra S4GS4 25 good choice. Sa 500
50; common o fair So 50QSS so. Nearly all sold Hogs
Offerings 20 loads good demand steady heavy 80 OS9
mixed l04k5 IS i56xS %. generally
s. IS until late when the basis 81 2o piss 50 So9
sAa5. rou8As. S4 6oGS4 20. stagS 50 1884 IS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Acknowledgements Galusha A. Grow, Of Penn
sylvania. GILSEY-E. L. Breckenridge U. S. A.
HOLLAND-M. Jules Cambon. Ambassador from
France to the United States. IMPERIAL-Profes-
w. c. Mount. of the University of Virginia;
DR.. Thomas l. Stewart, of the University of Vir-
ginia; Count D. P. Scotof of the Imperial Russian
Navy, Port Arthur China. SAVOY-W. A. Suth-
erlaud of Rochester; ex-Congressman L. D. APPS
ley, of Massachusetts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w.
rett of Baltimnre-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
CHARLES N. Villas I'LL.

When Hiram Hitchcock. senior proprietor Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. lay dying yesterday morning
and word was brought to Charles N. Villas, one of
his partners 1t was found that the latter was too
i'll TO leave his bed Mr. Villas suffering with heavy
cold in ALI RESPECTS similar to that which Mr.
Hitchcock contracted last week. and which. devel-
onfng into pneumonia caused his DEATH Mr. Villas
said however, that he expected to be better in
few days, so to be around again. No fear was
felt by his physician last night to his patients
condition, unless the grief of his partners death
should bring about relapse.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
JOHN R. WILLIS.

John r. Willis, a member of a we'll known
Quaker family of this city. died Yesterday from
paralysis at his home No SO East Twenty ninth
ST. He was born in New-York seventy years ago.
and had passed his entire life in this city. He re-
tired from business a number of years ago He
leaves a widow and three daughters The funeral
will be held at his home at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
A LIGHTHOUSE" SENTENCED.

Captain Walsh. of the Eldridge-st. station, per-
sonaliy appeared before Magistrate Crane in the
Essex Market court yesterday 10 prosecute Sam
uel Zisken. a lighthouse" Zsken was found
standing in front of No. 112 Delancey-st on Sat
urday night inviting passing 10 enter the
house al that address. Detective Philips heard
MIN ask Joseph Hurley Of No 25 Oak-st., TO enter
the house. Hurley testified against the defendant
in court and the latter set up defence that he
out OF work and the position he had the only
one he could find Magistrate Crane sentenced him
20 the Workhouse for three months.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. DEC. 80. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. DEC. 80. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Etruria (Br) Mckay. Liverpool December %
ana SeenstoNn o. mdse. SO cabin and IL steerage
passengers Vernon II brown & ~. AIEl'eu at ule
Bar a 9:26 18th
Steamer New-York. Mills Southampton and Cheroourg
December % mdse 236 cabin and 12S steerage pas
sengers 10 the Navigation Co. Arrived at
the Bar 1851 10Th
steamer Minneapolis CBr1 Layland. London December
20 with mdse 30 cabin passengers to the Atlantic
Transport Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1850 a m
steamer Norman Prince (Br). Knudsen Hull December
H. ballast the F Seager Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Martello (Br) Jenkins Huh December with
mdse o Sanderson & Son Arrived at the Bar at
a m.
Steamer La Gascogne CFr). Ponceot. Havre December
o. mdse 73 cabin and S42 steerage passengers 10
the Compagne Generate TransatanQue Arrived at the
Bar 1920
with mdse and passengers TO the Trinidad
Shipping Trading Co. Arrived at the Bar at las m
steamer Fl Sud, Rigging New-Orleans Decembtr 20.
with mdse and passengers to T Van Sickle.
Steamer Kansas City. Fisher, Savannah December 2s.
with mdse and passengers to Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer jefferson. Dole, Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Swain Philadelphia with mdse
to William p Clyde & Co
Sandy Hook Dec so. $50 m-wind north. light
breeze: raining and foggy
SAILED
Steamers British Prince (BT), Antwerp; Nordkyn
(Nor Baltimore; Nuhia Ger, Stetin Via Copenhagen;
Aims Q3r) Cape Haytien. Puerto Prince. ETC. Chatta
hoochee Savannah; de Larrinaga (Br, Galveston
Grecian Prince (Br) Pernambuco and santos jamestown
Kinsale Dec sO-Passed steamer Holbein C5r) Shur-
Iock New-York Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
WILLIAM HENRY MILLS.

William Henry Mills of Smithtown. Long Island
died at his home Friday evening from Brights
disease. Mr.. Mills sixty-three years old. The
funeral will be held to-day at his home The
burial will be in the family plot in the Smithtown
Cemetery