davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
wJUDGE ]. c. SPENCER.

Ex-Judge James Clark Spencer died at 1913
o'clock last night at his home. No IS West Forty
seventh-st His wife and DR.. Edgar Lesevre, of
No 50 West Fffty-sixth-st-, who had been in at
tendance on him. were with him when he died
Ex-Judge Spencer was born seventy-hve years
ago in Fort Covington, Franklin County, n. Y
He was United States Attorney for the Northern
District OF New-York from 1857 to 1860. In 1864 he
became resident of this city, and later became a
judge OF the Superior Court and president Of the
Roar of Aqueduct Commissioners. He had been
Assistant Corporation Counsel in charge OF the
collection OF personal taxes for many years. which
postion he held up to his death. He had also been
one Of the reporters of the Superior Court and
assisted in editing thrty-ive volumes of the 'Su-
nerior Court Reports" He member OF the
Democratic and Manhattan clubs. the American
Geographical Society the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Bar Association of New
York. .
Ex-Judge Spencer was the first summer resident
of the Thousand Islands, in the st. Lawrence
River He had beautiful home there. on Man
The funeral. which will be private, will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
RENUMBER THE HOUSES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While Mr.. Cantor is debating street signs
would IL not be well for him to consider better
system of street numbers? In this town we have
no north or south. and why should We have any
east or west
Life is too short 10 be eternally writing East This
and West That. Let Fffth-ave. down TO Twenty
third-st and Broadway from this street down to
the batterv divide Manhattan longtudnally. Then
take the longest street from East River (every-
thing like the sun, begins in the easD to this di-
v,dlng line, capable Of the highest numbers what
ever they might be. say 700. Then every street
west of the line could begin with the same number,
saw 500 and keep the even tenor OF Its way to
North River Everybody would know exactly where
70 locate 2 house on which side of the city.
TIE saving in breath, ink and time would pay
for the REMEMBERING.
Further. let every landlord be forced under a
heavy penalty TO number his house in large fig
ures on the door and the transon.
Many business and residential houses seem to take
q pride IN having number-just as II they are
of so much Importance that all the world must
necessarily know where they hold forth
New-York Dec % 1901 NJ. EWING.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

BAYLEs-At his residence No 4o4 70, Main-st: osanss
NJ D. Funeral services viii be held at Grace Church,
December 3. on the arrival Of train
leaving Christopher-st. ferry at 1910 a m
pUPUIs-At Montclar n j. December p 1901 Ceeile s
Funeral will be held from her late residence
arrival of train leaving NewYork by Greenwood Lake
p r. from foot OF Chambers-st at 1;5o p M
ARDs-At Red Bank. N J.. Thursday. December
10 Harry Edwards aged 43 Funeral at his resi-
dence Front-st.. Monday. the 23d Inst. at p m
rvANs-At the home Of daughter. in Oshkosh. Wis.,
on sunday December %. 1eol the Rev Rooert Troswy
father o Rev. DIR. Anthony H. Evans. pr
Samuel NJ Evans and Mr.. Frank Evans. of this city
HAwLEY-At Stamford. Conn. Thursday. December 49,
- Smith, daughter Of the late Charles
services Will be held at st. Luke's
f!burch on Monday December 3, 1901 at o'clock
HEX ANER-At Stamford, Conn on Saturday evening
Darenber 1901, Blanca. wife of Dr. Frederick NJ
fexamer aged years Funeral services at her late
residence No. So Willow st, Stamford Conn. on
Tuesday afternoon, December "a, at o'clock Inter
ment ar New-Canaan Conn
IEE-On Friday, December 20. 1901, Mary Amelia Lee.
nee Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. 109 West s2d-st Moncay evening" De-
ceuber 23. $50 o'clock Internent private
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
OPERATION ON GENERAL ALGER
HE RALLIED WELL-sURGEoNS SAY HIS
CONDITION IS SERIOUS.

HE RALLIED WELL-SURGEONS SAY HIS
CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
Detroit Dec 22.-An operation was performed
to-day on General r. A Alger. former Secretary
of War who has been suffering for a long
period from severe attacks of gall stones.
General Alger rallied we'll from the operation,
and the surgeons reported late this evening that
he had recovered almost entirely from the shock
His temperature only little above normal
and his pulse strong. The following official
statement was issued by the surgeons in regard
to the operation:
condition of infected gall bladder was pres
ent as the result of gall stones There were
many adhesions about the gall bladder which
was opened and drained General Ayers con-
dition is serious but he stood the operation we'll
The operation was performed by Drs. c. G.
Jennings II. W. Longyear. H. o. Walker and
E. L, Shurley, of this city: DR. William Osler, OF
Baltimore, and DR.. J. 3. Murphy. of Chicago.
AT 7 D. m. the following bulletin on General
Alger's condition issued:
Temperature normal: pulse "a. Only slight
nausea following the anesthetic All the synp-
toms are favorable.
H w. LONGYEAR, NJ. D.
c. G. JENNINGS. NJ. D.
DR. L.ongyear, who will spend the night with
General Alger. said at that hour that there
would be TO more bulletins issued tonight un-
less an entirely unanticipated change should
occur.
General Alger is in no immediate danger" :"
said he. although his condition is serious. His
chances OF recovery are very fair
Discussing the operation tonight DIR. Jen-
ntngs. who is the physician In charge, of the
case. said that while it was gall stones that nad
made the operation necessary. II was not neces-
sarv for their removal. ""The operation" he
said. was performed for the purpose OF open
ing and draining the gall bladder wnicn hau
become infected because of the stones.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
A HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
ANOTHER LETTER on THE NEED FOR
SUCH AN INSTITUTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. sincerely thank you for publishing IN last
SUNDAYS issue my plea for a Home LOT Aeeu
Women and in to-day's Tribune am happy 10
see NV plea seconded by one who mas louhu oS
experience the need of such a home. she Is ohly
one of many 1 could name. and hope the Nc"
Year will bring to fruition this great want II
cannot he done too soon. It is well enough to give
sucb hountfuI gifts to libraries and colleges, put
meanwhile the aged suffering ano seem 10 De
forgotten by our millionaires. which one VIII Dc
the first TO respond? .
The friend who seconds my plea incidentally
mentions Andrew Carnegie as one OF the great men
among our raiIlionaires who blessing human
ity" etc It would be lovely tribute TO the mem.
ory of his dear mother and name 1t II he Margaret
Home but other OF our InllllonaTeS may
come forward. It is not a personal plea put open
TO all able TO found and endow such d nome Ihey
worthy heartbroken women, whose early years
dixie our friends) full OF happiness anc pros
perity and who are suffering for even the
neceSSaTieG of life. . II. g. a.
Their wears are few and they cannot walt Tor ald
and shelter from want and Dependence am
pleased find even one response, ana tLltpu
and not let the subject rest until 1t Is accom-
plished. ! will give my time and energies lot us
fulflment. ,-. ,z j
-aioice 10 And some hope of relief! And what a
glorious Christmas gift! It would not be neces-
sary to wait until such a home cono De i eIeCueu;
for the purpose, in my former article men
toned there were already many homes but, TO
nv knowledge, not such a one as nave proposeo-
home for refined, cultivated, elderly women
who cannot afford the money for entrance zee re
Guired in most homes, and are too OLD 20 wait loI
vacancies. I will have faith in lts luhnieIiI gnu
ready for an interview Win any anu a1 I!
ested. 80. " H. +
Yonkers N Y. Dec q, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
v-E,S7r INDIES ETC

a go .ssDt a @ eas da and O% south Psca
Ports Adyanse Va. colon egail for ,s @ a'snaa n
foq Esf 1nssua Ss arSG5o and Haiti per .2s4
tsupPemeniary ? M for 2sv TqT ~ $50 D m tor
Jamaica, per $ $ Admiral Farragut from Boston: & a
wEPNFspAY for Bermuda ;ra gsT : sdsiay+ dsiay
HS cuba Tgsatan camPso99s sS ne
dte9 dfe9sTe psrs ana Of Mexico must Es
gS6Sn1p aag per = al Iobard 2 % 9 for newfoundland
FFIDAY.At II mus, m: fPs P 5rectsd per seneca: al
ID NJ 70 v tGs1tfago per 5 5 city Of Antonio.
sATuRDSY@At for A1gsntinem m UTgsqay PaT1 Rco s@s
raaS yspszasa per must BE- Ph3esedi s4estd D S@a
PhaGeIenie via Ponce s a. mail ali must be directed per
Pathfnderv) At Complementary 1890 a m,
for FORTUNE i mail for costa Rica must directsd
tner Atari: $50 a Complementary IO.St5
10 m n M 1o for Cuba per = Mexico. via Havana; az
m IsSo 25Dsr m for mail 0o only per which us Be directed per
$. oiinda')-
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney 70
na fconnecting close here every Monday. Wednesday,
Saturday, Mails for MiqGetSn ion og ran s 10 90
m MANS BY ran g0Es Tam sFps p FEa and
the e9nRset1g ,! 0S f6r aIS Mexico qR Sy oysand gies
Specially addressed dispatch BY steamer close at
@ oss bee, daily B1s as Pneo % q cors 4ea and az ? S
ran to Ne%-9reans - ana an = m eonnecting closes hers
Belize Puerto GSrtsz and Ggatssa: 1 T sd
m. previous day-
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands,
fiscernter f23 Inclusive. dispatch per Coptic
MaiIs Japan. via Vancouver close here
dav at $50 D. December ia. inclusive, for
disnatch per 5 Empress of India lregistered mail
be via Vancouver Merchandise Tor
the U s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot De for-
warded Canada1
Nstjs FOR CHINA and Japan Seattle close here daily
a. $40 n m up to December 70. inclusive, for dis
oateh per 5 s. Tosa Maru- CRegistered mail must pa
directed via Seatte') ,.,
Mails for China Japan and Phi1pplne ISLANDS.
Francisco here daily at $50 p m up 70
December f30 inclusive for dispatch per $ 5 America
Maru.
Malls Tahiti and Mafquesas Islands via san ErI-
cisco close daily at $50 p m. up 20 Decenoer
S3f dispatch = Australia
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily &C
$50 O. UP December 100, inclusive Tor oispatcc
s. 5 Alameda
VIA Fllrope and New-Zeaand. which goes via san
Francisco1 Fiji Islands via FaneouTer close nere
uary "a Inclusive. dispatch Aorangi sup
ple,euary mails Victoria) close hers
az $50 o. m. January rs. a,
Mails for Australia except Australia which u
Forwarded via Es1rcpe) Nea-Zealand FlJi samoa ana
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
o. m 70 and up 70 January II. i1clu-
sive or on arrival Etruria. due at New-rofS
for Sispatch per = Ventura
Transpsce mails forwarded to OF sailing daily
arranged on the presGnp.
tion OF their overland transit Thegsers
nail closes a & .. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmasfer.
Pos,oface Ney-York n T., December 20. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SAMPSON AND COOK IMPROVING.

Washington. Dec 22-The condition of Rear
Admiral Sampson is better than it has been for
several days past, and If the cold weather mod
crates he hopes to be able to resume outdoor
exercise.
Captain Francis A. Cook. commanding officer of
the Brooklyn at Santiago. Is better to-day. 1t
proba however. will be time before ne
covers from the severe attack of stomach and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
STATUES SUGGESTED FOR LONDON.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Some very serious things in this world VIII
not stay serious. ane your am:abie and well mean
ing correspondent OF Cambridge, England, who has
recently suggested that statue to General Lee
ought to- be set up in Washington. with the
title of Savior Of His Country" mas probably
stirred up one of those very serious things.
Now. We would .nsinuate comparisons among
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
RP1T1sH CLAIMS OVER THE MOSQUITO COAST

BRITISH CLAIMS OVER THE MOSQUITO COASi
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of your editorial comment yester-
day on the shirtless Mosquito King, without King
dom State or peoples excepting subjects OF Mica
ragl1a or Honduras which half century ago Eng
land invented prevent exclusively American
isthmian canal. may refer to incident Thereon?
Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, was then our Min
lister at London, who merchant rich IN those
days.
Lord Palmerston informed him officially on No
vember 13, 1S49, that "a close political connection
had existed between the Crown Of Great Britain
and the State and Territory of Mosquito Tor
period OF about centuries"
That connection asserted to have been
founded OF an alleged submission by the Mosquito
King TO the Governor Of jamaica
Mr. Lawrence, being without any Instructions
from his government. Immediately took efflcent
stems TO investigate the pFetensiop He employed
eminent experts explore in the British Museum
and in foreign archives the Continent, with the
result that the proof conclusive that no such
transfer had made and that, if made, IT could
NOT in public law transfer sovereignty by Indians
Mr. Lawrence sent the complete and elaborate
proof from London to Washington the day the
5Iayton- Bulwer Treaty was signed.
The cost which MIR. Lawrence paid was $1,000
and / have been crediby told he never by our
government reimbursed. NOTA BENE.
Newport, R I, Dec q. l9l-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

persons but while quoting his words must think
that his argument would appear stronger should
he first succeed in causing to be set up. in Lon. Lon.
ions biggest, SWEETEST and proudest square three
statues on one pedestal, all large-one statue to
Philip H. King of Spain, him of the Armada an,
other to Napoleon the Great. him of Waterloo anu
arother to the toppest Boer him of South AfrlcaIs
and upon the pedestal have inscribed thls ieseno'
1--WE Are the Saviors of You English People be,
cause You Have Pulled Yourselves Together ana
Held Together and Thrashed All Three Of Us
Ees Dot 70 Not?' D M. L.
Providence. r. l.. Dec. 90 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
JoNG no STAY IN CABINET.

washington, Dec. 22-Secretary Longs atten-
ton having been called again tonight to reports
that he contemplated resigning from the Cab
met. he again authorized an emphatic denial
that such the case. He said there was
Mt n word of truth in the report, and that ne
had not the slightest intention of resigning-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FOR FUNERAL OF JUDGE L. ". OSBORNE

Blair Neb. Dec. 22.-The body of Judge L. W.
Osborne, late Consul General to Samoa, reached
his late home last night. and the funeral will be
held on Monday II will be under the auspices of
the knights Templar and the Grand Army post
will attend in body guard of honor The body
will lie in tomorrow morning The various
lodges to which Mr. Osborne belonged will be rep
resented.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MKINLEF WINDOW UNVEILED.
MEMORIAL IN AN AsBURY PARK CHURCH
DEDICATED.

Asbury Park. N J.. Dec. % (SpeciaD-The NC
kinney memorial window in the new first METH
odist Episcopal Church. in Grand-ave. was un-
veied this afternoon in the presence of two thou-
sand persons. Mayor Ten Brock. members OF the
Hoard of Aldermen, the two local Grand Army
POSTS and a dozen clergymen were present ne
address was delivered by Senator EDWARD -
of Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MRS. LANTRY DEAD.
WIFE OF COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION
sIJcCUMBs AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS.

SJJCCUMBS AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS.
Mrs. Catherine Lantry the wife of Francis J..
Lantry Commissioner OF Correction, died last
night at her home No. $50 East Forty second
St, after a lingering illness. She had been suf-
ferins from complication Of diseases for sew
eral months but her illness did not take seri-
Gus turn until two weeks ago. when she began
to fail rapidly.
Mrs Lantry before her marriage was Cath
crime A. Reilly She was the daughter of a con-
tractor She was born in this city thirty-seven
years ago. She leaves four children.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
morning at ST. Agnes's Catholic Church, in East
Forty -third-st., where a solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated. The burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers that arrived on the Minne-
baha Yesterday were G ]. Appleton. Miss Alice L.
Adaros Vivian Burnett Howard Wilford Bell. C.
p Frocksbank A. H. Day. James Guthrie p w.
Rcner Clarence r. Slocum, Mrs. Hodgson Town
send lanes Alfred White and L. E. Woodthorpe.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. DECEMBER 23 1901.

hihits a clever bust of Coquelin Cadet in lie
Malade Imaginaire,'' a small plaster figure Of
Charlotte Wiehe in La Poupee'' and gilt
bronze bust Of Sada Yacco. the Japanese ira
gedienne. c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
uP. SCHURM4N BEFORE QUID NUNC CLUB.

President Schurman of Cornell University maze
an address Saturday night before tne oulo NUM-
CI,b a. the Harlem Club w r. Beal presided
and introduced the speaker. There was cons1d-
erable attendance. and everybody was much inter-
n the address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Po.tomce Notice.

Cshould be -ead DAILY by all interested as changes
NAV al tine) 600,
viii close fpronptly at the General Postoc
close hour earlier nan.
closing time shown Parcels Post Mails rcr Ger
many close al D. Wednesday. per g Baroarossas
via Bremen Friday. Phonicia VIA arnou
Eeguar and Supplementary Mails close az Foreign
TaoeS 5aS honr later than closing time shown below
Isent that supplementary Mails Europe and central
america via Colon, close hour later az fORslsE
0Chk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
CAPTAIN NELSON HINMAN.

TROY N Y. Dec 22.-Captain Nelson Hinnan, one
Of the best known river men in this section. died
to-day at Watervliet. For many years he con-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

painting which attracts marked attention is
q Dance by Moonlight" by Lorimer, an Eng
lish artist girl dressed in white holds
smiling baby in her arms and dances a waltz,
while the mother also clad in white. plays the
piano. A nurse in white gown, cap and apron
stands in the corner. On q small round taole
candles are burning, while the moons rays
eieam through two windows, rejecting in beau
tiful harmony on the polished wooden floor
Albert Lynch exhibits medallion portrait Cf
e little giri-the daughter of the Duchesse de
Marchene-attired in blue and white 1t is
dainty niece OF work. and is one of the happiest
productions of this exceedingly clever colorist-
Alexander Harrison has two marines, one in
deep RED and the other in intense blue. Bart
lett sends some delightful Dutch open-air studies
in bright merry tones. Rondei exhibits two eX-
cellent portraits Of two remarkably pretty
women.
Among the American painters the first place
must be accorded TO the four works by Hum
phreys Johnston, which constitute vast ad-
vance from the studies exhibited by this painter
al the last Salon. La Femme en- kinono Is
an American European lady, gracefully
6raped in a rich purple japanese robe ennprolo-
cred with dead gold and silken flowers The
figure stands with the right hand resting upon
inIsid piece Of furniture. La Psyche is a
lazy wearing q Wn1te DOdlCe anu DtdSh pod re
garding mirror: there is transparency and
luminous color in the soft reflection in the
mirror, and the green background gives solidity
and closeness of texture which distinguishes the
complete picture from the mere sketch Most
pleasing of all is the figure of young man IN
white opaque robes. holding palette in the
right hand while the left arm is extended so
20 reveal the transparent light as IL pene-
trates the loose texture OF the flowing sleeve
There is a blue sash about the waist, and the
deep perspective of the vague and somewhat
mysterious background seems 20 represent
street in some sunny town OF Algeria. There
exquisite coloring in this picture: the nacreous
rays are relieved by delicate apricot notes.
reducing an effect of cheerful warmth of at
losphere and feeling. The picture of very
-etty female in pale yellow reclining on straw
coiored sofa, completes Humphreys Johnston's
:'anel. which Is highly commended by the
Trench critics.
Among the works exhibited by sculptors is
an exceedingly lifelike bust Of Consul General
Gowdy. by De Tarnowski. child's head and
statuettes by the same artist. Bernstamm ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MoNDAY-At 1870 a for Azores Islands per = y
Trojan Prince - - . 2bfTa-
denhia via Southampton: at $50 tsupplenlentaLy
10 a. M Europe. per s. Cernanlc. VIA @VsssT-
tovn AZ 10 m for Belgium direct. per $ $ aHsr
land mail directed per $ NadeTian9 &,,,,-
TTIITRSDAY-At for France. Swlze
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece Britlsn Ino-s
and Lorenzo Marquee per $ s La SavOis, NL@ go.
SaF for other parts of Europe must be directed per-
La Savoe')
sT-TrRT 4Y-At $50 a. m. Europe. per cam
pana via Queenstown; at for ItaIy Gree, psr'
IJoharzOIIern mail be directed Sc
TIohenzolIern'): at T:30 for Netherlands dlrectr
per > 5 Staatsndam mail must be directed per > 50
Staatendarn'O ,.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
A TABLET FOR T. G. sHE4RKAy.

IT IS UNVEILED IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. BROOK
IYN
tablet to the memory of Thomas GaskeIl Shear
man was unveiled Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning. Addresses were made by the
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott S. Y. White. The
tablet which is of bronze has been placed in the
vestibule of the church beside the tablets in mem
Howard
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the ternpera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Eighest Temperature yesterday. 80 degrees IoWest
Temperature for corresponding dse
last temperature for corresponding aaee
Twenty-Five years. 3d.
Local forecast: Cloudy and warmer; Tuesday unsettled
weather; brisk TO high south winds
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DTCAL PAIR SEPARATED BY COURT.

Darnstadt Dec. 22-The Superior Court has pr'
nounced the separation OF the Grand Duke an
Duchess of Hesse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

r,uASE-F'EIIIOwES-On Saturday. December 2
AT No 26s Henry-st-. Brooklyn by the Rev l.
Clarke d. D.. Annah NJ, daughter Of the late
NJ FelIowes. TO Paul Dudley Chase
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Trtbune snhscrintion Rates.
Y EARLY MAUI TRAIN.
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail s,hscrfrArs tn the TRI-WEEkL1
be charged extra postage In additon '
the named above.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto flco. Eewalt
the Philippines expense Tor torssn
postage
points Europe all countries IN the
Tribune will be mailed at the 1olio"AnS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

The Daintiest Christmas Gift.-Delettrez Vic
ietes Celestes delightful violet odor in Perfumes
Toilet Soaps. Ask for DelettreZ-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DIED..

MARTIN-Suddeny. Friday. December 20 1901.
Howard Martin in s2d year of his Funeral
from his residence lis West 77thst. on Mon
day. December %. at. 1880 a.
MADAM-On Sunday morning. December o. 1901. after
short illness, David McAdam Justice Supreme Courts
his SD year Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOORE-On Saturday morning December Fl. 1901, Anne
beloved wife OF Robert Moore Funeral service at
her residence loo Powers-st Brooklyn, N u
Monday evening. December %. at O'Clock inter
Greenwood Cemetery convenience Of family
oLENDoRF-At Mount Vernon. N Y, Dscsrnoer -.
1901, Nancy. widow Of John Olendorf. In tns
SD year Of her Funeral services VIII oe he'd
residence No. 40 South Eighfh-aVe. on
Tuesday. December "A. at o'clock p m
POUCHER-On December %. Of apoplexy, Richard b.
his Morris r. Poueher. TOnksFs, N l. Fehsral
private
RAPELJE-At Hopeweu. N Y. December p. 1901
Blanche Rossetts C Rapelje and daughter OF
E. c. King. Chambersburg. Penn Funeral services
will be held Monday. the ed inst. at o'clock.
late residence.
ScOTT-At Woodbridge. N J.. Saturday. December IL
of pneumonia. c. j. Scott Funeral at the Prssoy-
terian Church. Tuesday. December 81. at p m
VAN wYCK-At Poughkeepsie. n. Y. December II.
1901 Letttia y. Van Wyek- Friends invited 20 ner
funeral Tuesday, December u. at 1880 a NJ from
her late residence. No 81 South Hamon-st. Fough-1
keepSie.