davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SECRETARY ROOT APPROVES.
To BTILD BLACKWELLS ISLAND
BRIDGE SHEA SAYS. RANNEY CHAR
TER NEED NOT BE BOUGHT

Bridge Commissioner John I. shea yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Washington informing
him that the Secretary oS War had approved the
plan for the building OF the BlackweIrs Island
bridge and had issued The necessary permit
Or Rauuey. Of Queens County. many years ago
got through the Legislature a bill giving him q
charter for East River bridge across Black
wells Island. in the ne:ghborhOod OF Sixtieth-st-
Dr. Raruey called az the ofice Of Senator Platt,
No 20 Broadway, yesterday. presumably IN con-
uecton with the charter The Senator was too
busy him
Commissioner Shea, az his home. No. 27s JefIer-
son-ave Brooklyn. last evening. told Tribune re-
porter that II would not be necessary 10 acquire
any charter rights obtained by Dr. Ranney. II
not proposed 70 interfere with hts rights. nor
were MS rights desired. The BlaCkweiIs Island
Bridge protect would be carried out. irrespective
ot his rights The plans approved tnterfe-ed in no
way with uaviEa-tOI. and they had met all the
requirements % the military engineers here and
al Washington without alterations. there was
nothing % DO but 20 approve them The project
had teeu under consideration over year
This bridge wtI be known as No.
Washington. Feb. Z--Action the BIackwe's
Island Bridge project delayed for several
months IN consequence OF representations by other
interests that the Blackwelrs Island Bridge would
Re preiudicial 20 the interests OF the municipality.
The Secretary took the ground that hts turis1ic-
tlon In the matter confined 20 the point as
- interfere with the navigation OF the river. The
Army engineers appointed 20 investigate that ques-
ton reported that the proposed bridge would not
Cbstruct navigation
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DEATH LIST NOW THIRTEEN
ANOTHER PASSENGER INJURED N MEL
LIE BLY," WRECK DIES-ENGINEER AND
CONDUCTOR DENY BEING AT FAULT

Trenton. y j. Feb q tsrec.an.-Fraak r Bold
en- u VhIehiu y. died to-day az s. Franc.s.s
Hospital this city. makins the thirteenth victim
OF the Nellie Bly, disaster OF Thursday. The
twelfth was Neuo Sparta. one Of the Italians
from New-york who died IN the Cooper Hospital
camden Yesterday Tarce ~ the other injured
here are likely 20 die. Seven % the eleven bodies
taken from the wreck were removed from the
local rnorgues the other four. including that OF
woman being SIN unidentified Prosecutor Cross
lev VIII take an active part IN the Corouer's In
quest for which he is now securing evidence Hs
has fully determined % make no charges until
after the Inquest
Ro-dorroun. y j.. Feb &C. " Kunzi the
telegraph operator IN the Pennsylvania Railroad
station here to-day said the orders from the Cam
den ,rafn dispatcher were faithfully executed by
hira but disobeyed by Thomson. the engineer ana
Saqp. the conductor. lie stated that the orders
70 the crew were to wait c7r the third section 70
pass and that the second section carried green
aags with another section following The crew.
according 70 Kunzi. paid no attention 70 these
orders
II is probable thar the tIainmen. II they survive
until tomorrow, will on that day be charged with
mansaughter.
According 20 Superintendent A5ercTom1ie OF the
Anboy Division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Sapp disobeyed orders He was instructed, The
fb fhree sections or the express had gone by. bur
instead of doing sd he ran on the main line after
dr.I, mat Ne received any notice that
Z section ur the express was uLt- re say >
fbst unless otherwise ordered. II the rule 10
v-aft al Kiukora for the first section OF the Nellie
T}f,,~ svr-s=z The first section passed the local
tr5iu as usual and the latter then proceeded 10
T.ords-rov-v After Gischarstng passengers there
- f1,1T --rrse1aI 20 the switch al the shipyards.
and wai,ed Cor the second section 20 pass. Inonp,
-tr avs that as a rule his train passed the third
e.ct,-, ~ Kusllngs Station. but as ne received no
notic. that another section was due ne put on tuI
s.esCo sDd proceeded for the Clintou-st- station
Edward C;arvyood the fireman OF the loc4I train
corrobo-ates the engineers statements ana say 8
he believes the train dispatcher at Camden Snou'd
ba blamed Tor the wreck
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
JOHN s CHAMBERS

Trenton. y. =. Feb. . Cspec.aD.-Johr : cham
b~rs, one % the largest zeal estate owners and
wealthest citizens % Trenton died This afternoon
He was seventy-eEht years old. He was one %
Trentons most public spirited citizens and served
without pay as Sinking FInt Commissioner from
1873 10 -ses succeeding the late Chancellor Henry
". Green IN that Once HIS final retirement three
years ago was marked by public derrous-r riau
IN recognition Of his -aryt -fr From 1sis he
was member % Captain HamNtou's Their famous
cavalry troop. and was Tor many wears Identified
with the National Gu7ri Among the many other
places held by Mr.. Chamber We're the following
General manager Trenton Gas Coursnv. q rector
ard vice-1rrsiaert of fl- Trenton Savings Fund
society. and president ~ che Merchants Trans
Uortati0n COMPANY In ls+- he married Emma "
Fish. daughter of the late BENJAMIN Fish
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

BAxTER-on Friday Februs-y -. 1901 Francis Ed
y1rd son = George s AMI Emnelin C. Baxter. IN the
Rsa,es ard als se iayitsd m @ % attend the funeral
T6tH-sr. Tuesday morn.Ez. February 2s 10
o'ciock
CIARE-On Friday February .. Edwin Allen Clark. in
the 6Sth wear Of his age
FmerqI ssryice a. his ats res,dsnce No n! Rosss;
Interraznt AZ staulf ri. Conn.
EpsoN-ou February - Elizabeth. widow q the
as5 a's fSase9 ss9es No 3? II 2 os E.:f ''r
GRIFFrTTIssaturiay February Is after long illness
Funeral services viii be held az her late home No 22O
2e. o'clock
FIUsTED-On Saturday February 3 re residence
her daughter. Mrs Eewin Beers No l3l Rernsen- -
Fius,ed ssed 90 years
F.sral ~ Vim ts asla az the Church o The Holy
day, February p. az p n
JoHNsoS-At Ha9ts2rd co2E. February q l9oI Mary
the late Grifen A. Stedman.
February . 1901 ''''''
LEvy-At his residence Hotel Endieott louis P Levy
on Frday. February 22, 1901
RichTnani VA papers please COPY.
syg on Fss1gsFy q q o.asE, =
psf.,,S s,t .-f@1s sra Ef,4, f,vjrsf ~ s,,s.S -
|IneraI moan hs residence No 81 Jefsrson-st on
where solemn High Mass Of Requiem VIII be offered
Intsrnent In he Cemetery o. TIE Holy sepulehr.
PRoBsT-At Ensiswooa. n. J.. February q John D
Ts5ruarv as upon arrival af 20 m train foot 81
Chambers-st.
sEyMoUR-At Peekskin. Friday. February e. Mar
Funeral al Amawak Mssung House. Monday. Feb
ruary 25. 1921. a. ~ o'clock
sIGLER-As M9nts'sir. y. j. February Fl. 1901 Ansis
Relatives trsnds invited attend sis funeral
North FuIIsrton-avs.. Moniciair. y. .,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

J. r Iudson. OF Kansas CITY Mo told yester-
day al the Holland House or how an oyerwrought
suo-editor got back at his chief:
HOIST 81 In one OF our Western cities. some
HIS OWN years ago" said Mr. Judson. "a
PETARD friend OF mine was employed on
one OF the local papers. The next
man above him was constantly taking him 10 task
for alleged derections in duty and especially for
mistakes In grammar. punctus tion and similar
thlhss Inc editor who was forever rowing with
my friend while man OF force and able 70 write
IN vIFlie manner, was nevertheless dencient in
education. and his grammar was occasionally as
bad as some Of that Of Charles Dickens. One day
ne had been particularly vicious in his criticisms
OF my friend The following mornins there ap-
PsaIcd an edItorIai from his pen in which the FOL
lowing sentence occurred
To be true American one should visit the
grandeur
Ing for and cut the Guotation our and SEM ii
70 the owner Of the paper, to whom both men were
The drst thought susgestsd by this strange
statement Is that its author should visit school
grandeur This o5isiaaiity ir the use Of singu-
might be used 10 ADVANTAGE in reversior Of he
style Ike the following, for example:
Editor Of The Blank and contemplate their
beauty and grandeur Aside from the offence 70
vii he sentiment ITSELF stand d. analysis II the
dicIGm t.,I pc true shai 20 oe true american one
Us beauty ard grandeur what is 70 become OF the
following.
The man who cannot afford TO indulge in this
visit and contemplat tfont
% The busy who cannot find time 70 go on
a mountain gazing tOUr9
The many good citizens who are Blind
The attention Of the owner arrested. and
ne made inquiries which resulted in his straight
enlng out matters between the two While
this drastic criticism perhaps did not improve
EDITORS grammar. II certainly did improve nv
friends position while on the paper
D r Stephens. of Milwaukee. WIS. told last
evening az the Hotel Victoria OF the experience he
had when on a Western trip last
TOLD WHO year He said. Il was travelling
FRED over the Santa Fe road last sum
HARVEY ner The train 7 was on stopped
WAS over half hour a way station
which boasted a restaurant After
I had refreshs1 the inner man fell into converse
uon with one Of the hangers on about the station.
during which he referred several times TO Fred
Harvey The constant reiteration OF this mans
name excited my curiosity and I inquired 70
VINO and what Fred Harvey might be.
ding. You know perfectly we'll who Fred Harvey
is
7 assured him did not but he was loatha 70
believe that had never heard OF the wonderful
Harvey. Finally, after many questions and be-
seedlings on my part, he relented-
Tt doesn't seem possible he said that you
don't know Fred Harvey. Why I thought every
one knew Fred Harvey Why and MS voice sank
with the importance of this communication Why.
Fred Harvey Is the that all the res
taurant privileges on this part of the Atchison
. road "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
washington. Feb. .s.-The storm % snow ard rain
has moved ra7sv the Central Gulf Coast norhssst
wai Hsttsra tu-nr the last hours Thsre
has Seen anf ri7 with much lower ts7s-aurs r
- path snow has also occurred The Nff'e M.si%
ohio valleys anf -ain ths S1rrh p1
fc ~01s- ara 1o-re-- 0lareau Ter11e-au-e has v~~
Western TEXAS snd Ckiahor-a the lake
a~d falfaa sHa-ulv E1st a1d Sou-- t-'sr
.--flf.-- Northern we4-Ne~ ~f-~ r
fNa tfa~r~ T1aus f'1~r'i7aa New rTT'l-'
vtf re sFr~-Fe. r'-h hIVN rr~'reasf wfrfe Hr'
On wiz f's1 frU I'M rr~ 'rwer lake reF'Tv ant -'-
vaf-Ne- N.-frv. TIE fe-i1~-at1-e WI Pm I'M Ca1t-1
49, -rUfrr~~ Fr~ff7 a-F a'~~T 49, Nev F~r'4~f a~f
- tff- t-.r-- 0'-rs- a~F -fse 1 80 S-~'N--=f arf
p-rzF srue on r-r'I-1
~ -F.e H.~fa VIZ
shff-~r
Atarf~ r-ass r~.sx ~nrfr reriv w.rfa ~ ~revaF
Sfa-rr va-10zs asr'lvet f-r Boston - savnn7a1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
SAYS INDIAN BOYS DRANK 40 FIRE
WATER"
u - - q - Tribune

To The Editor % The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of the 18th instant there ap-
peared a statement 70 the effect that two Indian
boys from the Hampton Institute had given con-
siderable trouble al FIRE in Seveuth-ave- Il fur
ther stated that the two boys were finally found
in a nearby saloon absorbing freely the white
mans 1rewater."
wish 10 say that the TWO Indian boys save 10
trouble whatever 10 the police or myself They
occupied rooms next door 10 the building In which
the FIRE started. They came out when the alarm
given. and stood. with hundreds of other peO-
pie watching the heroic work ot the dreInen They
did not enter q hcuor saloon or paTtaEe o.. amy
r r. NOTION Connandant Of Cadets.
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va February
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE CLOSE OF ~TIEyY4 LIFE

The Strauss operetta, Vienna Life" closed its
r,ln a. the Broadway Theatre last night two weeks
sooner than was intended Poor business was the
only cause The piece was managed BY an organ
ization called the Operetta Company. Of which Al
bert schlessinger was the treasurer. Mr. Schles-
singer said last night that al Just claims against
the company would be paid, and that il would re-
organize and go on the road At the Broadway
ureparatiO for the new melCdrama from the
Drury Lane. The Price OF Peace " viii be pushed
f0ruard as rapidly Is possible. and II is expected
~ lie nrosuction VII be made on March m OF IS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
r0rr-,sr rop ro-o,7 Axn v7xr,v

F-- Maine .r~r-ts~r -'oa vitr s-f --'fsr
m western ----f-- t7-fav v--Hlr sli-
--frr portion rrfsE rgn ne-fNe1sfsrfv
vfr5s reror1 ~ -rrfsVsefs~.v M-ntav
Pr Neu Fr.r.-sH I-r arf v--rrnf snos to-iay ard
nr0-rrv M-nfrv r-I.t norfher'v v'rfs
- rr District 20 ~11r--f1 Wassa-1rrrtts Rr0-ie fs
ara -.--~r--rf Eastern Nrv-vrrk Fasfs-1 r~r7syI.
var'h N@N.fe-sfr one f-I1v1r- sr~w f-f --,f-r '7
Nrrfar rig. r1ufreaarariV
N
a.f 4
brisk I" Fr1 -.1frwrst.rV winds
E- N.f-ru F.Irev -fr.f Hnf Western N-v Y0ril
r-"w We. ...HE Lrrrr~rt'lrr .H..ff N'rfrv
N4rries e. fresh
-.. .TrF..r F.r.+
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
rANfES THOMPSON

James Thompson. one ~ the Oldest grcco-s IN
Brooklyn. died suddenly on Thursday a. the home
% his daughter. Mrs Arnold Frans'0H No e2T
CLnton-st., that borough He vas born IN ireland
On 1873 but had lived IN Brooklyn since he was
thirteen years old. Fe-iruing a clerk Mr.
Thompson worked himself Up % a p-o=0e-ous bust
ness ~ hts own AZ At'anfi@-ave- M Fforrv-st lie
was "A rreuhar ~ fhe N-v--NCri Produce FV-har~a
and a director of the National Cifv Reuk Brook
iyn He was also n Volunteer Fireman ana H.
rector of the BROOKLYN Athenaum and Reading
Room. For years he member Of the
Kim COUNTY DerocraLic General CnmmIttaa.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
urrrr cRrEN FILrS * APPEAL-

Taunton. Mass, Feb S--drs Hetty Green. of
NeU-Yorlz has filed an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court from the decision OF Judge Fuller IN the
case which she prosecuted several months ago IN
contest over the 6eTrns OF the VIII Of Sylvia Ann
Rowland OF New-Bedford. By the terms Of this
vsn Nrs Green was : beneficiary 10 the extent of
nearly 81 10000. but she contested the VIII and
re decision WAS adverse 70 her claims
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
sERr4YT SEVERELY BURNED.

Annie Grimes, seventeen years cid. a servant
employed in the boarding house of Mrs Elizabeth
Barge 81 so. 60 West NIneteenth-st. was se-
verely burned yesterday afternoon. She was taken
10 the Nsw-yo-k Hospital. and may 6ie. The girl
went into the cellar carrying a lighted candle.
Her clothing caught Ore. she ran upstairs and
into the rear yard, followed by several boarders.
- o.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TRINITY PARISH HISTORY

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir: am now az work the third part ~ ny
history OF Trinity Parish. a period which covers
the rectorships OF Dr. Hobart and DR. Berrian. and
I shall esteem IL favor II you viii allow me
through your columns say that I shall De glad
10 receive for inspection for use. II necessary.
any letters either 70 from these predecessors or
mine All letters manuscripts sent 10 VIII be-
carefully preserved and returned 10 their owners
MORGAN DIX.
No p West Twenty-third-st. New-YoTk' FEB
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
HORSE JTMPS INTO WAGON.
N WHICH IT ALIGHTED WAS
~ FRONT

Yesterday while Patrolu1an Fanrem was driving
the patrol wagon from No-th-st into Msn-st.. New
Rochelle. the horse became frightened BY two auto
mobiles. which dashed suddenly around the corner
~ : speed of twenty miles an hour The animal
leaped about six tee- n the air and aliEhtsd all
fours IN a wagon which heirE driven in front
~ II. The policeman was thrown out. but escaped
injury The Incident has called the attention OF the
city authorities the fact that they have no or
cinaucs regulating the speed ~ automobiles. and
they wil adopt a. once
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
JAMES WILLIAM WEBSTER

James William Webster. of the best known
residents of White Plains. died suddenly from
uneumonia yesterday. Mr Webster was out on
Thursday. He was born IN Astoria Long Island on
August IS Is52 He leaves z widow ard three chill
dren Fe was member of White Plains I.odce
40. A.. Free and Accepted Nas0ns- the Union
Hook and Ladder Company and the Tnvarnished
Club. The funeral viii Re held AZ the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday afternoon
~ o'clock The interment will he az Kensico
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMI CENTRAL AMERICA wrsr



INDIES ETC
sJ-NDAY-At tr sor Nassau per steamer ssoua
NoNDAY-st !, a n saF sareaao'. Naosio ara Santos.
TtEsDN NY--A, $50 m Complementary IO.so NJ for
re1.,' Ameraa ,rS.g5' s's s'al az aaa - sogsa rssiss
mus 20 directed per Ainancl'0. a. q N. for
;sT Ji'asi- 'I-, sr SiH-ai Dewey :s so.ss. 81
wEpN -sDA Ay-At a m. f'r Bsruuaa. per . a Trini-
q1 Z, ~ ~; " 20, ~, $50 az Yis Th ,. 2Sr .
Ta3ngco and Chitpas per . ses1-ansa VIA Hsvaaa
trse,et pg- seq, seFgraa.a',, AZ e n for saH,aso.
- .l..1--7-
Sassau p-r Sn,s CHiS must os irsotsa q .p-r
i,i-s Ansa saa.aq z rom m 4haa.loss '9i ,all'.
It p 1s-s ~ - Esss5is1, :, ~ =, 49,
aisae5,s-t ia-so . m, Tor Nassau Gusnt1asao ssd
san,iss5, ue. s. saIa,oEa,
nrH TaHip'co ,n4iT must 6e directed Der Msisssa.S
4: m for Nassau, per steamer rom Miami. EA
) Jusn' via Via sen Juan a a p supplsnsnSarS $40 =
Hiidi2 mai TOR ssvsnis ana srsnSsens aust .. a
9,, " r T.,5 ana nseas Per Foatass. spe ~ 10
a. N. for CUBA, pe- 5 =. Morro Castle Havana; a.
Garas. 20 N vsg.Ids T & rna S Bs rss sha Mas s,e % .S s
must e. p Z azg.i tljRS5 Rs ,sT fn' M1sTs a. 20 a
an and ssy,3~@ MP Pc. = ,.s AsHe Ai for Costa R'a HH''
Mails t7r Newfoundland. . TO North sydney. ard
p ,, C-sursct5g close h-rs every Mosday WEDNESDAY
5sase 5 5y & @ st@ AZ 5s 5ie dsy a 20 q, SsSH ssS aa
% ..i.l % eu 9y =. % d g o s 7 R9 .s.s, s 8adss a9S s
70 A. tthe connecting c.1ses sunday. Wednes-
ia an tsuee ~ steamer close at 'als once every
M-x.co C,y. overland unless specially addressed for
ana Il Mas e a' r Soss 4Ss ia RoS 4 s..s o
Puerto Cort-z ard Guatemala. BY rail New-Orieans
ana thence y steamer close az this cfice daily ~
n Gennectns closes here MONDAYS toT Belize
RicaN tEes.s,sTsi closes ,. N previous dsS
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Ias r Hawaii Japan. Chiaa Phlipplae Islanda VIA
san Francisco. r 81 here ra.y $50 .. N. ID to
Aa--1 r. inclusive or Dispatch peT e. s. cl ptc.
Mails tor Australia ezcept Vest Australia which for
Wardcd VITA EurCpsi. N-y-Z Fifl samoa ana Ha
vail va san trancisco. close here daily ~ 80 D. m
after February % and March - Inclusive.
spatcn per = = sierra
Mails for Australia except Australia which soss VI.
and FL Islands Via Vancouver. close tay al $50
m March =. dspatcn Warr-
moo supplementary mails seattle. close az $50
m March 7t. mail must os directed Per . 8. WarriE
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco. close here daily az so m. Up
March tlo inclusive. for dspatch per = Amerca
Nas Tor Hawaii via san Francisco close ssYs daily a.
go ,. m up 70 March III for dispatch
MsIs Tor China and Japan via Vancouver close n.r-
"a AZ 2. up March tis Inclusive. for dis
patch per Empress of India registered mail
be directed via Nsnsouver.e
Mails for Australia tex,ept West Ausrsa which 10 for
varfed Eurupel New-Zealand. Fiii samoa and
Hawaii San Francsco. close here daily So
p. after March 70 and up % March VI inclusive.
g for dispatch Soncma
Transpacidc mails Forwarded port % sailing daily
ton f thsr unntsrrpted overland transit tRexsr~r-
m closes at 4 previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmassar
Pcstonncs. New-fork y. r.. February Il. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
GENERAL ROBERT MAcFEELY.

Washington Feb s.-BTigadier-GeneraI Robert
MaeFeely retired died here Thursday al an ad-
vanced age He Was born in Pennsylvania on July
J. 1876. appointed 70 the Military Academy in
ls6 and served throughout the Civil War. being
breyettei for faithful and meritorioas services
April, ls45, he was appointed Commissa General
of SUBSISTENCE and held that once for long time
General MaeFeely retired on July ]. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE REV. AUGUST BEssoNIEs

Indianapolis. Feb. e2-The Right Rev. August
BessoHies. Vicar General Of the Diocese OF
Indianapolis died here yesterday on the sixty-hrst
anniversary OF hts ordination He was born IN
France eghty-siN years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
sURGEoYs KNIFE SLIPS; Fatal RESULT,

Toledo. Ohio Feb e2-Aiss Via Lewis. young
voman OF FlndIay. died last night the result of
an operation for toIsIlitis. The surgeons knife
slipped severing artery. ana before the surgeon
knew the result OF his error sne vas IN a dying
CONDITION. She died in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ANOTHER WRECK on THE P. r. r.
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COME TOGETHER-A
FLAGMAN KILLED

Trenton y j. Feb. 23-ons man was killed
and several injured In a rear end collision on
the Pennsylvania Railroad early this mornirg
near Bristol Penn Two westbOund freight
trains came together. and number % cars were
smashed and piled up on TOP % each other on
the track
George Mccain. a hagman. who was IN the
caboose OF the first train. was caught IN the
wreck and killed Several other trainhands
were hurt but the extent of their injuries Is not
known.
The wreckage piled up on the track DELAYED
travel for several hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
GEyERAL RIOS sERIOrsLT HE.

Madrid. Feb. 23.-GeneraI Eugenio Montero Rios,
formerly President OF the Senate. and who presided
at the sessions % the Spanish Peace Commission
az Paris IS reported 70 be seriously IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
LOUIS P LEVY

Louis P Levy; lawyer al No 10 Broadway
died on Friday AZ his home NJ the Hotel Endicott
where he had lived for several years \ widow
snd one daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
OFrTrTS

MAIN OFTICF-No is4 Na-sau-st
UPTOWN OFTTCE-No f242 Broadvav A. .,v A,.-s
District Telegraph Of7ce -
NEW RK PIP ANCH OFFICE-Frederick n so--r,s- No
7af B-oad-st ~
AMEEIC.ANs tFRoAD VIII rn6 TIE Tribune at
ICNDoN-Of7cs 4 TIE Tribune 149 Fie-t-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grersel & Co. Limited. No. Priv
cess-st. f C..
E-rW7 Cf0"if 4 C NJ "a
American Express Company M. 3 Waterloo Piac.
Thomas Cook y Son LuGg7te Circus
The London 7F7cs II Tribune Is a
@ leave afvsrtissU1en-s and subscriptions.
Ga7d Hotel
7 Monroe ca. No : Vu- sc-b-
JShn Ws74r7a No a.
FortinFus- 80 De Prove-ca
N--ran. Ha-tss Co. NJ 81 Boulevard Haussrann.
Cred't !-yrr~sis Bureau daz Etranrars
American Tv0ress Corrnanv. n n Scribe.
Th~rTa- Cook & Son No 7 Place fe rOpsra.
so-'ste dss TTrT.meries Lsmercier. No 3 Place 40
TOpsra
GENry S-'H-,s,-a Over & CO. and Union Bark
FIOPENTF- 3 .
TANfT,T- = n
Scr-7'ed~ St-ssze
BPF'T~'--Arrs-can Express Company. 20. Bahnho.
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
cHARLEs HonrRrsoN

Charles Robertson % No. 80 PearI-st. once a
prosperous jewelIer IN Maiden Lane. died az his
home yesterday from heart trouble He was born
in Scotland sxty-eight years ag0 He six feet
three inches tall
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Po.tomce Notice.

Shouts - DsTT.y Interested changes
Foreign waits for re week sntng Starch lo0i. VII
close -~r-10riv 1' General Posf0~f~e
s7-ws P7--elr Pc Wr -'7-e hour cartier thar
clrEinr srrvn neirw Parcels P0st mails for Ger
close n m m reh 27 per e g Lain VIA
p~e-rr~ nuf Na~rr T~fr~1hfa H4Tlturr
EarIllr a0f -rlr~irr~erfa~v rails close F1reEu
r. rsIf thar closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DIED.

Thornton. beloved of Thomas and Reoeeca Thornton
and brother OF Rev. Thomas A. Thornton
Funeral from his No 23f East 49h-st.. Tuesday
morning February ~, 10 o'clock: thence 10 81.
Gsbrels Church No. 30s East 37th-st. where solemn
Of requiem viii be celebrated for the OF his
Relatives members % his socls1-s are
respectfully invited 70 attend.
WICKHAN-At Manchester. VI. Friday. February -.
1901. Elizabeth MsrWs widow of Rev. Joseph E WICK.
ham. IN the 9fst % her
Funeral services residence. Manchester sun
tay February - 1901. al o'clock IN the afternoon.
WIiIfE:--On Thursday February - his residence.
White
Funeral services St BarthoIornsWs Church Mon
day February IS az 345 p.
InleFmsnt private
z EDMUND MARKS Established fs7.
@-@ Broadway. New York.
,soie choice Lots and Plos for sale Greenwood
WOODLAND Cemeteries. also MausOeum. Low prices.