davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
4 BUSY DAY AT NEWPORT.
MANY DINNERS AND LUNCHEONs GIVEN
MISS GLADYS MILLS WINS AT GOLF

NAM. DINNERS AND LUNCHEONs GIVEN
MISS GLADYS MILLS WINS AT GOLF
Newport, r I. Aug. 15 CspeciaD.-To-day was
perhaps the most brilliant socially Of the season
thus far At Beechmond Mrs William Astor gave
the closing dinner IN her series OF three on sue
cessive Wednesday evenings. For this. the floral
decorations were essentially the same as at the
other two, consisting chiefly Of American Beauty
roses for the tables. In addition, the drawing
rooms were elaborateIy decorated with roses and
orchids and groups Of seasonable flowers. Mrs.
Astor's guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey A Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. II, Mr and Mrs. Hermann Gel
richs Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
z c. Post, Mrs. Richard Gambriu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd S. Brice Mrs. Isaac Bell, Mrs William
Page Thompson, Mrs. Heber P Bishop, Winthrop
Rutherford. Center Hitchcock. Fernando Yznaga,
Eliot Gregory. James V Parker, Ogden Goldman IT.,
and J. P. Kernoehan
Mrs Ogden Mills gave dinner and dance tonight
at Ocean View, in honor OF her daughters Misses
Beatrice and Gladys Mills. Thirty young people
were invited the dinner. which served at
three tables IN the oval ballroom. Later many as
were guests came in for the dance, the cotillon
being led by worthington whitehouse. and the
favors being flowers and fancy articles. Red
roses were most prominent in the decorations Of
the table and dining room, but in the other rooms
were grouped masses Of japanese lilies and other
flowers. Boutonnieres and corsage bouquets Of
stephanotis we're provided for each guest.
Mrs julien T Davies entertained twenty-five
guests at luncheon to-day at her summer home,
Pinecroft in PurgatOry Road. Palms and plants
were used for decorations, especially in the
octagonal dining room. Here the central feature
was a tall fern, spreading above the three tables
Ike g canopy On the tables numerous silver
pieces were filed with richly colored gloxinias and
fancy foliage.
Other dinners were given by Mrs. A Cass Can
AeIa Mrs AdoIph Ladenburg and Mrs. J F Pier
son and Iuncheons by Alfred O. Vanderbilt and
z. T Gerry.
The Eric Hope-May Robson company presented
a double bill tonight the Guild House Of Trinity
Church the plays being "A Pair OF LuuatIcs'
and RASPBERRY Shrub Sec both Of which had
previously been seen at the Casino Donald Mac
faren OF the company. sang. and there was dane
ing -,
II this weeks ladies' competition at the New
rort Golf Club Miss Gladys Mills the win
ner Last week her sister. Miss Beatrice Mills,
u
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ALEXANDER B. F. MAMREov.

Alexander B. F. Mamreov for nearly twenty-five
years a reporter for The New-York Times" died
suddenly yesterday morning al his home. No. 227
TweIfth-st., Brooklyn
Mr.. Mamreov was OF Russian descent. He was
born in Jerusalem fOrtynine years ago. His father
a wealthy Russian, devoted all his money 70
religious reform As he opposed the orthodox
Greek Church he had leave the country. He
went to Austria, changed his name to FiukeIstein.
and 70 his death, which occurred in Palestine. con-
tinued his religious work
The son was educated at the English College at
Malta. On his return TO Palestine he was made
United States Vice-Consul In the early seventies
William H Seward. before that time Secretary Of
State, travelling in the East. and he met the
young Russian He advised him come 70 the
United States This advice Mr.. Mamreov followed
and for time Mr- Stewards private secretary.
He left this position TO write Eastern subjects
for the Appletons' Encyclopedia After three years
this work he went into journalism. His first ex-
perience was received The Tribune. From this
paper he The Sun IN 1875 he became a
member OF the staff OF The Times" and was en-
gagged in active work for the paper up 10 midnight
before he died.
In 1895 he wrote book entitled 'Tessat Nassar:
or, the Story OF Jesus the Nazarene."
Mr. Mamreov was a Nuguist. He could read.
write and speak Arabic French, Russian. Italian,
German Spanish and English
He leaves TWO sisters and a brother. One or the
sisters lectures life in Palestine.
The funeral Of Mr. Mamreov will be at his home
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial Will
be Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. MamreOv was one Of the Oldest members OF
the New York Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
uTyEPs ADOPT sCALE REPORTS.

Hazleton. Penn Aug. 15.-At to-day's session OF
the United Mine Workers the report OF the Scale
Committee was adopted practically presented
After reciting the many grievances which the
mine workers have against the operators and coal
companies as regards wages hours Of work, dock
age the company store system. weight OF cars and
discrimination in favor Of non-uniOn men, the com
mittee invited the operators and coal companies
70 meet the miners in joint conference IN this
city on August %. when all differences complained
OF 20 be discussed, and If possible. settled
The Scale Committee did not report a scale Of
wages. because II decided that take such
action would be unfair 20 the coal companies and
operators before the latter and the miners meet
tn Joint conference 70 agree upon scale A per
manent Scale Committee viii be appointed TO col
eCt all necessary data relating wages. and have
it ready for presentation az the joint conference
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ELHTRA POLITICIANS PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO THE APPOINTMENT OF
BUFFALO MEN TO PLACES IN
THE REFORMATORY

Elnira y Y. Aug IS (specaD.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the
Egmira Refornatory was held here to-day. The
members present President Thomas Sturgis
and Manager Charles n. Breckitt. Of Newly York
and Dr g r Howard. OF Buffalo. John W
Ennis OF Albany who is connected with the State
Controllers office, also present He has
been making inspection OF the reformatory
bookkeeping system President Sturgis stated that
there was nothing TO give out. the Board had
only transacted its usual routine business thus
far and no designations had been received.
This evening the Hotel Rathbun the entire
Republican county machine, headed by County
Chairman c. A Putford Assemblyman Charles A
l<nipp Judge 8 5, Dexter ana John " Dwight
ne Tompkins County leader called upon President
lrurgfs and cioseted with him ana Manager
Tsr@cxitt FOR hours The Republicans here feel
mistake has been made IN dischaTging Brockway
and bringing outsiders IN from Buffalo 10 take
the places OF Elmirans. If there Is any patronage
10 b. given, they want IT, Manager Howard was
the only member Of the Board VINO did not attend
the conference.
have ali been made from Buffalo. with one ex-
ception-thHt OF transfer oficer-ths pleasing Nan
ager Howard
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

t t,ogical and something we have expected from the
oeglhnlhg, que to the deserton and prejudice OF
good of the Mother Country to have a oerson Of
me me stamp stamp OF Aguinado true dictator, because in
seen his true adherence to the cause he defends.
an the mean time circular is being passed from
f LAM 10 20 hand containing summary Of statements
IN the United States said in the month Of Sep
'emoer' in favor Of our
letter dated Manila 1885 without the month
being given signed by T sandco and addressed
TO Aguinaldo. advises the establishment Of COM
mittees in all the outskirts and suburbs and TO
revive secretly the Katpunan armed with knives.
We should avoid conflict until this is all organized"
It also appears by this letter the conduct OF
Admiral Dewey satisfactory. because he
wS-d not allow the free navigation Of the ships
~ the Filipino Government. Sandico says he was
going to see General Otis to secure the return Of
certain launches
A letter dated February l. 1899 from Mabini.
refers 70 negotiations between the Fiipinos and
Spanards in Zamboanga
letter dated Hong-Kong, November 6, 1895,
written by G. Apacible to Aguinado, discusses the
purchase OF arms in Chinese and Japanese ports
He refers TO the negotiations in Paris and is
anxious TO know the result "n order to change the
ground of policy"
There is also paper with notes in the hand
writing of Paterno and Buencamino and addressed
to Apacible, AgonciIIo and Ponce. The date is
San Jose Nuevaecja. May q 1899. II refers TO the
many reverses Of the Filipino army and the diff
cuties which II encountered and contains the fol-
lowing paragraph.
cannot state what the delay viii be during
the rainy season. With regard to the rest are
at complete standstiIl. and in Manila there is a
the Americans suspension OF hostilities in order
that Fe may be able 70 reorganize ourselves some
what and restock our small arsenals with amrnuni-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ALFRED LAWRENCE

Alfred Lawrence one OF the Oldest residents Of
Westchester County, died at his home IN Tarry-
town-on-the Hudson, yesterday He had been III
and feeble for a long time
Mr.. Lawrence was born June 15. 1903 in this city
He became resident OF Tarrytown in 1928, and
lived there till his death IN August 1S4 Mr. Law
renee married Miss Emily Minnerly OF Mount
Pleasant. She died July %. 1913 He married Miss
Emiline Cole, daughter Of Jacob and AIetia Cole
Of Duchess County. August ;. 1855. Through
the efforts of Mr.. Lawrence a fire department was
organized in Tarrytown 1860. He was elected its
chief engineer In 1861 he induced thirty-fve mem
bers of the Department 10 enlist with him for two
years in Company os the 32d Regiment New
York State Volunteers. Mr. Lawrence enlisted as a
private, but returned a first lieutenant. having
been promoted for his bravery. He was in the bat
ties on the Potomac Mr. Lawrence was for many
years Chief Of Police of Tarry ytown, and served
long time as deputy sheriff. also Overseer OF
the Poor and constable of the town Of Cfreenbur
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

MAIN oFFTCE-So. I5s Nassau-st.
OFFICE-No. 1242 Broadway oT any An=ff-
can District Telegraph Ofdce-
NEWARK BFANCH OFFT-E-FredeTtcE n soE1Uer- va
794 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
LONDOS-Of7ce The Tribune No 14s Flset-st
Chaplin & Co. Limited No
PriR~aS-5t-. 2
Brown Gould Co. No 81 New Oxf1rd-st-
American Company. No waterloo Eiacs
Thomas Cook < Son. LGdEats Circus.
The London Office o. The Tribune convsnisrr piacs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARLS-Loui5 VurIon- No Rue Scri5e. op2os-ts
Grand F0feI s-d a. All EIosks and hotels On ths
J.. Monroe 3 Co No Scribe
John WalauaSer Ps-itss Ecurfa4
HottingUer Co.. No. IS Rue De P-ovence
Morgan. Har5ss Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussr1la1n-
Credit L.yOnnaiss Bureau des Erra1gers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
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FLORENCE-Whitby s.
HAMBCRC=-Ar Company. NJ II
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BRENEN-Americau Express Company. No Ba1n1oL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ORITuARY NOTES

LAWYER died at his home here this morning He
was fifty years Old, was prominently identified
with the affairs of the town and 4 heavy real
estate owner. He was at one time principal OF the
Brooks School in MedfoFd. and acting principal
OF the Everett School. in Dorchester.
Oswego. y. Y, Aug. 15-John Dunn died here to-
day seventy-one years old. OF Brights disease. He
was once a prominent vessel owner. and had
ACQUIRED considerable wealth. He was widely
known in commercial circles He was father law
of Judge - \. Bulger, Democratic State Com
mitteeman.
Rochester y 7. Aug. I5.-Hiran L. Waite enc
Of the Oldest and most highly respected residents
Of MulvIlIe Orleans County. died yesterday lf.cr-
noon at his home. in that village He was seventy
old.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DEATH OF CAPTAIN MURPHY,

Washington. Aug. ia dispatch was re-
ceived at the War Department to-day saying
that Captain William L. Murphy, 3Sth Volun-
teer Infantry (drst lieutenant, 2+th Infantry,
was killed near Tanauan yesterday Captain
Murphy was born in Iowa, and was appointed
from that State TO the Military Academy. He
was made second lieutenant Of the 24th IN
fantry on April &c 1S9S and first lieutenant
in the same regiment March 2, 1893 He
was appointed captain of the Both Volunteer
Infantry on August II. 1895 and was with his
regiment IN the Philippines During the Span
ish-American War Captain Murphy served with
his regiment IN the Santiago campaign, and was
commended for bravery at the battle OF san
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE REV. MTCHAEI G POWERS

Poughkeepsie y. Y. Aug. 15.-The Rev. Michael c.
Powers, rector of St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, In Wappinger's Fails died this afternoon
from pneumonia. in his seveuty-seveErh year. He
had been in the priesthood hfty-three years. He
was born in Cork Ireland, and educated In
Paris, and coming 10 America, ordained in
this diocese. His drst> charge at Carthage
n. Y. After that he was at SaugerJies for twenty
six years, and was assigned 20 Wappinger's Falls
twenty-five years ago He ardent Ameri-
can, and during the Civil War Of the
strongest Union men in the Hudson Valley. In
1886 he presented TO William J. Bryan a cane set
with sixteen pieces Of silver and piece of gold
He great believer in physical culture, and
established a park for the young men OF his par
ish practise athletic games.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PoLICERAN HURT By 4 RUNAWAY.

Patrolman William Mucahey. OF the West Thir-
tieth-st station. while trying 70 stop runaway
horse in Twenty third-st- between Fifth and Sixth
aves, last evening, knocked down by the ami
NAL He sustained conclusion OF the brain and
was removed 10 his home. No. 25S West Twenty
sixth-st.
The animal Is owned and driven by George
Lotz OF No. 339 West Thirty y-ninth-st. Al Fifth
ave and Twenty third-st the horse became fright
ened and started west IN Twenty third-st Null
cahey tried stop him. but was thrown aside
Some citizens picked the policeman up and carried
him 10 the sidewalk where he attended by
DR.. Kenyon. OF the New-Iork Hospital The horse
uraS stopped near Sixth-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
TEACHERS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Berkeley, Cal. aug. 15.-To the University OF
California has come the honor OF having its grad
yates among the first school teachers appointed to
perform the task Of Americanzing the Philippines.
Those selected for this important work are Miss
Anna J NeaIe Of San Diego; Ernest Warner Oh
liver OF Los Angeles. and Maxwell L. Mccullough
OF Irvington all graduates Of the State University
with the class Of 90 They were appointed by
Frederick " Atkinson. Superintendent OF Pubic
Instruction for the Philippines, through Judge
William 4. Taft, chairman OF the Philippine COM
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
MUCH SICKNESS AMONG TROOPS.

Washington Aug 15.-GeneraI Macarthur
has teIegraphed to the War Department a brief
statement concerning the health Of the troops
in the Philippines. The number Of sick in the
hospitals is set down at 3.S6S and in quarters
at 261 making total Of 5.129 sick soldiers, or
SAT per cent Of the entire army IN the archi-
pelagO
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
TENEMENT Reform IN DUBLIN.
BARON IvEAGH's WORK FOR THE POOR OF THE
IRISH CAPITAL.

London. Aug 16.-Baron Iveagh, according TO
The Daily Mail" has decided 10 supplement his
generosity 10 the poor OF Dublin by demoilshing
the congested tenement district around ST Patrick
Cathedral and substituting modern artisan dwell
ings the rents OF which Will be devoted 10 the
maintenance OF the premises.
II is estimated that the cost OF me Undertaking
viii be between f6ooo0 and EO0.0Ol
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
ITALIAN DETECTIVES COMING OVER.
FIFTEEN OF THEM DETAILED TO WATCH AxAR.
cHISTs IN AMERICA

London Aug. 16.-To-day fifteen italian de-
tectives, according to the Rome correspondent
OF The Daily Mail" viii sail for New York, TO
shadow the movements of Anarchists in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
eENDOFF FOR PRINCE AND PRINCESS

London Aug I6-The Prince and Princess OF
Wales left London last evening for Homburg I'M
nlense througs awaited their arrival al Liverpool
Street Station, and cheered them along the thor
oughfares through which they passsd thither-
Tbey are expected TO return September !.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Aug 15-There IS no well denned storm
centre within field OF observation The pressure
low in the lake region. North
west and thundersJoruns occurred IN
Iowa and lake region. scattered showers
have fallen Network. lower New-EngIand
the Mississippi Valley The temperature
limited IN the lower lake region and the
Gulf States. n the Ono Valley Ten
nessee The highest maximum temperature recorded
Wednesday lo2 degrees Dodge kan. PheuIx.
Ariz and e Paso. Tex East OF the Mississippi maxi
temperatures OF 90 recorded
Virginia and North Carolina Unsettled weather
showery conditions indicated Thursday Fr-
in the Middle Atlantic and Sew-Engiald States.
will prevail
above where rain falls. Or New-Eng-
winds viii be light fresh southeastern
on the Middle and South Atlantic Coast winds will
be mostly light fresh southerly-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous waite line shows The
changes IN pressure Triounes sell
The line ternpera
turs as recorded al Perry-s Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug 1S, I m-The weather yester-
aav was partly The temperature ranged between
- and II degrees r6ss degrees being de-
grees higher of Tuesday and s higher
fhan that o the corresponding dafs OF last
Tha weather to-day wfn ~ showery and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
4 MAssAcHrsETTS JrNTLCE RESIGYS.

Boston. Aug I5.-Governor Crane to-day received
tle RESIGNATION Of Justice Caleb Biodgett of the
Superior Court 10 take effect on September l. JUS
tice Blodget has in poor health for some time.
and has not occupied the bench Tor a number OF
months
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DIED

Bs77 aaas 2 A9E1s a az qss ys ''''''-
Services at osVss0 Wednesday. ,.
Also orst ''Tyisss a. ne F1S' as T5y S5 ..s = a R
vandsrbilt-sve. entrance
HTNTrSGToss-As Pias K2o5; ;,- Rsaqssss Lsss. y T.
EasEal s-rses private a. si- a.s rssiisHes No. lad
KIG-Oa a 1900. Gsraraus c Kiaz n tas sera
Funeral ssvicss from his ate residence No $40
46th-st-. Thursday evening. Al o'clOck
MARTLS-As Perth Arab0y. y J. "A. Joan Bush
Funeral az ST Church a. $50 , THURSDAY.
2. IS p m
AoB-ssaasHg B ss -. = Paas.4a. @ y Is 1900 7 as:s
Tsaas e .a az T.s 9sss ''ss s.e &c Ps IA & s $ 3
Funeral prfvsss-
ard oss7. q 5ass Holmes sad cSsis-sss Van
Msnainssr Plat wife Of Kenyon Parsons q aDoBl-zy
IntsTmeut Al Greenfield. MassL
IsoO Henry Laarsas. af IoAH L and May
Funeral serves 1l 6s hsIs st ne saarqh q ne Iass
as5iGn asy oan August isd i a. i5 c 'a
Please aovsrs-
ross s.lmsr y J. Isth 1s asssE .n0rs & II
Funeral privzts.
sHELTox-on russszy. Angus a 800 a ~ Ia as
min Frsnch and sylvia Perry shelton
Funeral private
THoRNE-In Brooklyn Tuesday. August "A Thou1s
Cornell ThCr1e.
FuneFa services rom afs rss9eaes So I55 Monrs-
st. THURSDAY At $50 q n
Please flowers
wTSIRISea4'f-At Sco @ jersey CIV TasssaZ 4sEs.. u
ham. aged 50 years
Hissiy:i ss.s "a . 9' ..es av;sa & 2 .:as =.
residence So- = Sun-uit-avs-. ociocS p n.
fntsrnHsnt a 10nvsuience n nArHiiy
SsoodlavTn Cemetery.
BoEOuEh of BrcEx. New CfEY-
once % East 23rd Street. Madison square Soush-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE WISCONSIN NEARLY READY

NEW FIRST CLASS BATTLEsHIP SOON TO BE
ADDED TO THE NAVY
Washington. Aug 15.-Another first class bat
tleship Is about 10 be added TO the United States
Navy. 1t is the Wisconsin, building at the
Union Iron Works, san Francisco. This vessel
is a sister ship Of the Illinois and the Alabama
She has a displacement of 1925 tons. and in
dicated horse power Of 10000 and carries a
main battery Of eighteen guns. A letter was
received at the Navy Department to-day from
her builders saying that progress was being
made in her construction and expressing the
belief that she Will be ready for her Official
speed trial. if nothing unforeseen occurs. by
September 10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DIED

BARRETT-Suddenly on sunday August l.. 1909 Louis
Randolph, eldest % Sarah r and the iate JAMES,
NJ Barrett. year o az
Funeral No tseacl-s.
BIoonIfcld J.. THURSDAY. August 70 az 80 D. "a
D.. Il. ". r. Barclay atii
Greenwood Lake r r.. foot Chambers-st, az 10 p M
CARRIAGES viii be waiting stations IN boonhea
DEXON-At Stamford y Y. suddenly. Monday, Au-
l3 Marion Dixon daughter Of the Rev John Dixon
az y J.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont; local rains
today and probably tomorrow; light east winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and
Eastern New-York local rains to-day; fair
light south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Sew-Jersey and Delaware
local rains to-day; generally tomorrow. light 20
fresh southerIy winds
For the District Columbia Maryland and Virginia
conditions favorable
with moderate
light southeasterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Neur-Y
local to-day morrow fair light fresh south
westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN JAPAN.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE DROWNED AND TRAFFIC
INTERRUPTED.

Yokohama, Aug. 15--severe foods have oc-
CURED and it is reported that two hundred per
sons have been drowned Railway traffic is in
terrupted
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Expression restored By artificial teeth D-. Dsazs.
dentist 454 Lexiugcn-ave. 45th- award Cohlnnlaa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
RE8rfTTANcEs

advertisements % TEfE T7TECGE Nez-Tork CfrY. Re-
nit BY Postocs money orz-. order dr7-
registered Letter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Henry Gordon BUreigh was born at Canaan.
y. H, on June 2, 1888 In IS46 the family removed
TO Ticonderoga, N Z. He educated At Con-
cord n. H. where cIassmzte was Senator ". E
Chandler Mr. BurIeigh engaged in the lumber,
iron and transp sportation business on Lake
Champlain, and was extremely successful The
firm Of which he the head composed OF
himself and his brother.
When the first Republican convention in Essex
County held IN 1850, H G. Burleigh was its
secretary, and he chairman Of the Super
visors Of his county in the Civil War and aided IN
organizing the troops enlisted at TiCOuderOga In
1865 he removed Whitehall, where he elected
a member OF Assembly in 1875 and in 1852 he was
elected 10 Congress from the XNIIIth District,
formed of Washington and Rensselaer, counties.
He was reelected in 1884. and served the River
and Harbor Committee Mr.. Burleigh was active
in both State and National politics. and dele
gate to q number OF National Republican conven-
tons In 1884 he the leader of the Arthur
forces and moved 10 make the nomination OF
Blaine unanimous when his candidate was de-
feated. He married in 1853 70 Miss Jennie z.
Richards Of TfcOnderOga-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
OBITUARY.
HENRY C. BURLE1GH.

Whitehall, n. 7, Aug. 15.-Henry G. Burleigh ex-
Congressman died this evening. Mr.. BurIeigh had
been in falling health for over year. He has al
ways been active in politics. and had large circle
OF acquaintances throughout the country. He was
president or two banks, a transportation company
and director in many corporations He had been
successful IN business. Three sons survive him.
his wife having died about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
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New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
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New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

The change executed IN our Government passing
from republican 70 that OF Dictatorship. Is also
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

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