davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
FUNERAL OF ADELBERT S. HAY.
SERVICES IN LAKE VIEW CEMETERY,
CLEVELAND. WHERE THE BURIAL
TOOK PLACE.

Cleveland Ohio June 25.-In a grave hill
that overlools the city. in Lake View Cemetery.
the body of Adelbert Stone Hay laid TO rest
this afternoon. The funeral party arrived in
Cleveland from New-Haven at noon. and the
funeral services were held in the Wade mortuary
chapel few hours later. Accompanying the
body the parents Secretary and Mrs. Hay,
Helen Alice and Clarence Hay. their children.
and Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Wade and Samuel
Mather, relatives.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. Hit. Mr.. Wads-
worth and Mr.. Hale. classmates of Adelbert s.
Hay. accompanied the body representatives
of Yale University.
The coffin rested on a white marble catafalque
in the centre of the new mortuary chapel in the
cemetery. 1t was covered with floral tributes.
A wreath of roses was the gift from the State
Department at Washington.
The classmates of the dead man at Yale were
the honorary pallbearers.
Secretary and Mrs Hay showed evidence of
the great sorrow they felt. and Mrs. Hay was
nearly Frustrated that her husband had TO
assist her nearly all the time.
The memorial chapel is fine example OF
cemetery architecture and filled with
friends of the family, this being the first time 1t
was used.
The religious services within the chapel were
begun with a hymn by quartet, when Our
Heads Are Bowed in Woe
The Rev DR.. Hiram C. Haydn. the venerable
pastor of the Old Stone Presbyterian Church.
followed with reading the eighth chapter of the
Epistle TO the Romans and the fourth and fifth
chapters OF II Corinthians. DIR. Haydn, after
the invocation, delivered funeral sermon. in
which he paid tribute to the worth of the dead
man, and referred at considerable length to his
work as consul at Pretoria. He said the faith
fulncss with which he did his duty should COM
forts his parents In their grief
At the conclusion of the services the body
was carried TO the grave by the bearers and low
cred to its resting place. Secretary and Mrs
Hay and their children will remain in the city
for a day two. the guests of Samuel Mather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
BRYAN SAYS AGAIN HE'S OUT.
HE ISSUES ANOTHER STATEMENT AND
MAKES A STAB AT REORGANIZERS.

MAKES \ STAB AT REORGANlZERS.
Buffalo. June 25-The following statement over
the signature of William Jennings Bryan appears
In The Times" Norman f. Mack's paper this af-
ternoon:
am not only not a candidate for any office bu.
| have candidate In my mind for any office.
Ny interest centres in principles and i'm
portant only they aid in carrying out these prin-
ciples.
The Democratic party stands for definite. positive
the masses. the voters will insist upon adhcring
these principles. In spite of the threats of
expediency will not have influence with the voters
because no one can say what is expedient. We may
deserve to win, and vet lose. but II stil remains
that to deserve 10 win Is the sureS road TO success
Syracuse. June 25.-W. J. Bryan arrived here from
the West at 925 this morning and left at once for
Watertown Local Democrats looked for his ar
rival on later train. and no one was at the sta
ton to meet him.
WATERFOWL. June Civilian ]. Bryan arrived in
this city to-day. He was met by a large
crowd This afternoon he addressed a large audi
at the State Armory civilization" This
evening he leotured again The Conquering Ma
ton"
In interview Mr.. Bryan said that Senator
Hanna the logical candidate of the Republican
party for President 1904 because he represented
the dominant force in that party. Vice-President
Roosevelt he said, represented 1.-The warke spirit
which developed by a of conquest" In
reply TO Senator Foraker's speech at Columbus
Ohio, last night. Mr. BRYAN said:
When Senator Foraker says that am the only
Intelligent who does not admit that the defeat
of 1896 was a blessing TO the country ne makes an
unjust reflection upon the intelligence of more than
six millions of people for there that many who
do not believe that Democrats victory in 1895
they all sufficiently intelligent TO deserve the
respect of Senator Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
STEEL IN BUILDINGS IN TIE WAY.
THE OPERATOR SAYS IT BLOCKS THE
COURSE OF WIRELESS WORDS

THE OPERATOR SAYS IT BLOCKS The
COURSE OF WIRELESS WORDS.
The iron and steel in the buildings in this city
are. according 10 one operator an effectuaI bar
to the of the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy here When the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse sailed yesterday she proposed to send
messages TO the Lucania, of the Cunard Line,
which is lying at her pier in the North River.
On the trip over the Lucania made some very
successful tests Of the system. and able to
receive messages when sixty miles offshore.
Yesterday. however. the instrument refused to
work.
John Pletts was in charge Of the instruments
on the Lucania. He said he able to COM
municate with the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
when she ten miles away from her pier.
According 10 the pier superintendent, however.
the instruments did not respond after tina
Kaiser had passed the Battery
The operator said the failure was due to the
immense amount of steel used in the construe-
ton of New-YOrk buildings and also because
the buildings are so high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
EXERCISES AT ST. PETERS COLLEGE
PRIZES AWARDED FOR ELOCUTION m
BATE AND ENGLISH COMPOSITION

The commencement exercises OF St Peters Cor =
lese. Jersey City. were held last evening in ~.
hall Of ST. Peters parish. The bachelors o-.
ton. philosophical Review of the NIneteAn,,
Century was delivered by Leo s Sullivan. tns
masters Grafton. Prophetic Forecast of thu
Twentieth Century by Joseph P. Egan: the val
edfctory. by John f. Herman. The Rev Charla.
A. Smith. 81, delivered the address to the grad
yates.
The graduates on whom were conferred the d
gree of Bachelor of Arts were John p Fitzpatric<
Conrad r. Kurpick. John T. Herman John
Pollard. Leo 5. Sullivan and Joseph NJ Branegan
The degree Of Master of Arts was conferred 4,
former graduates Richard L. Behan Joseph p
Egan Michael A. Byrne, Charles A Eel and
Daniel Griffin. The winners Of the gold medals
Elocution. Michael A. Clark; superiority in
debate. Joseph NJ. Branegan; English composition
Cornelius j. Molloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
DIR. ALsoP PETITIONS L. s. Court
CLERGYMAN ASKS THAT F c DEXTER BE DE
CLARED A BANKRUPT


CLARED A BANKRUPT.
petition has been filed in the United States Dis
trict Court. Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. Reese F.
Alsop, rector of st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church; Florence r. Alsop. his wife. and Jerome c.
Atkinson, asking that Frederick c. Dexter. well
known real estate dealer of Dyker Heights. whose
home IS Eleyenth-ave- and Eghty-third-st,
Brooklyn, be declared a bankrupt. The petitioners
declare that Dexter. while insolvent and four
months prior thereto. committed act of bank
ruptcy by transferring certain property creditors
and also suffering certain creditors obtain pref
II is alleged that two of the creditors 10
whom property has been transferred are Steven G.
Thomas and Francis r. Foraker
The OF sis2 so IS claimed by DR.. Alsop
balance due a promissory notes given TO him by
Dexter. The $500 Is claimed by Florence
II. Alsop as the proceeds of sale of bond and
mortgage intrusted Dexter for collection and
paid to him turned A claim for 81 400
Is filed by Atkinson the proceeds of sale OF
bonds and mortgages received by Dexter, but not
accounted for.
Judge Thomas yesterday granted order requir-
ing Dexter appear In the United States court
July 10 show cause why he should not be adj
Judged bankrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE Plan
REPORTED SYNDICATE TO FINANCE THF
PROJECT.

Wall Street was Informed unofIicially yester-
day that a syndicate to finance the North River
bridge that is to connect New-Jersey with Man
haitian Island at Twenty-third-st. was TO be
formed soon by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the Mer-
camille Trust Company. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. 1t is understood, is largely inter
ested in the movement to build the bridge. and
II is expected that active work the bridge will
be begun early In the fall Its construction,
experimenting that of the projected tunnel Of
the Long Island Railroad would have the i'm
portant result of connecting Brooklyn and Long
Island with the mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

The Rev. Joseph Cook was born In Ticonderoga
Essex County n. Y, on January 26. 1888 His early
schooling was at Phillips Academy. Andover under
DR.. Samuel II. Taylor. He entered Yale College in
lA9S. but. his health having become impaired he
left college in 1861 afterward entering Harvard
College junior in 1863. from which institution
he was graduated In 1860 with honors His early in
tention was to study law. but he soon entered
Andover Theological Seminary. where he remained
four years. In 1871 he abroad and after study
ing at several German universities spent two years
In European travel.
Returning to the United States AZ the close Of
1913, he settled in Boston. and I'm 1874 entered upon
his special work lecturer on the relations Of
religion and science in the fremont Temple. There
for several years he enjoyed an extraordinary pop
ularity lecturer political religious and
the Boston Monday Lectures and were published
In many newspapers and finally issued In book
form In 1880 he made tour 81 the world attract
ing vast audiences not only in Great Britain Ger
many and Italy. but in India China. Japan and
Australia well Although licensed TO preach he
was not ordained. on July /. 1877 Mr. Cook married
Miss George Hemingway. CT Fair Haven Conn His
books include Biology" Os7D. "Hcredity' Qs7Sl
Marriage" GsTS. Labor dSTql. Socialism QssO
"OcCident' USS4) and Orient rSS6)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
HENRY G. FAY

Henry G. Fay died yesterday his home, No 65
Cambridge-st.. Brooklyn. at the age of seventy-sx
years. He a member of the Union League
Club of Brooklyn and of the Lincoln Club and until
his retirement ten years ago had been in the New
York office of the Philadelphia Provident Life and
Trust Company. He was treasurer of the Sunday
School Union and secretary OF the Church Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CANADIAN COAL FOR RUSSIA
POSSIBILITY THAT LARGE PURCHASES OF rPo>
AND STEEL MAY BE MADE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rrxr.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEl
halliaN June 2-Ncya Scotia may in the near
FIXTURE be supplying the Russian and German nayiee
win coal NJ de Strive, the Russian Consul
oeheiai' VINO with A Boh. the German Consul
SeneFal in Canada. is making tour OF inspection
or the coal and iron industries Of Cane breton
seio IN an interview at Sydney Tonight:
am told that thete is an rnlimited coal supply
a.. ~ ape breton Hitherto Russia has been secIr-
rs most CT the coal fer her navy from England
:. eoal Is cheaper IN Canada shall certainly rec
Siehu 10 tAy gove nment the advisa bility OF pur-
CHASING considerable for our navy from Gsne
Bre;Cn 's A1NAN NdPe
RUSSIA IS. or course. also greatly Interested in
the iron and steel industry. We want rails for or
sloerian Railway. and other products OF
Noh ana shail make a report 10 nv government
On In me steei INDUSTRY as IL exists IN Canada.
was az sault Ste. Marie two weeks ago and wa :
very much pleased with the outlook there
SIBERIA Is rapidly increasing in population and
vii soon pc great country. and hone 10 unite
more closely the relations between Canada and
tnat country, IL is solely agricultural country
atI VIII need al sorts or machinery, and / look
10 Sanaoa 10 supply a large portion OF the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
". C. WHITNEY's HOUSE ROBBED.
MONEY AND JEwELRY STOLEN AT SLEEPS
HEAD BAY.

II was reported to the Brooklyn police lasc
evening that the house of William c. Whitney at
Sheepshead Bay had been robbed on Monday
night of SfOO in cash. quantity of jewery and
other property. Mr.. Whitney. as is well known.
is prominently identified with racing interests.
and the Sheepshead Bay property includes pri-
waite racetrack. stables and extensive grounds.
with quarters for many attendants. He enter
tains on a generous scale during the summer
months, and whether the property stolen was
MFR. Whitney's whether part OF it belonged
TO his guests, even what the total value OF
the property stolen was. the police declined %
say. Captain Reynolds. in charge Of the De-
tective Bureau, detailed two Of his most cOnpe-
tent men to work up the case with the Sheeps-
head Bay police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
COAL DEBATE IN HOUSE or comuoNs

GOVERNMENTS MAJORITY CUT DowN-CHANCEI.-
LOR'S STATEMENTS
London. June @.-Concernng the government
coal tax the Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. in the House of Commons
to-day explained that the concession of exemption
from the of all coal exported up TO the end
of next December was allowed upon proof that the
shipments made under contracts cOnstlm-
mated before the tax in question was announced
In the subsequent debate on this matter and In
an attempt to squeeze further concessions the
governments majority w3s again reduced to IS
as many government supporters again ahstained
from taking part in the division. and this in spite
of the vigorous efforts lately made by the whips
10 keep them in hand
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach further announced that
all coal valued less than six shlnes ton
would be exempted from duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
GEORGE i WILLETS

Ex-Supervisor George J. Willets died at his home.
In Scarsdale on Monday night. He had held many
public offices and for years active in the Re
publican politics of the county. He fifty years
old and ~wdower Two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
GEORGE I. DUvAI.- NAMED.

George l.. Duval. vice-president of the Flint
Eddy and American Trading Company and the
resident partner in New-York of the Gillian Arm
of Beeche & Co, has been named by the CHILEAN
Government an honorary member of the execr,-
tive committee of the CHILEAN section of the pan
American Exposition. at Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CANADIANS WIN CANOE HOyORs

AMERICAN.
Buffalo. June 25.-The Canadians were again ,,,,oA
IN evidence in the final day of the Pan-Americ,,
canoe meet on Park Lake within the fair incIosura
The under the auspices of the Americas
Canoe Association. The single blade race over the
mile course won easily by @ Mclean OF tha
Grand Trunk Boat Club. MInnet of the Toronto
Canoe Club. had trouble winning the do,,hla
blade contest over the course. The canoe
tug of proved 10 be a lively contest II uas
won by the crew representing the Buffalo Canoe
Club There were only two contestants IN the
tandem single blade race Weary and Marshall OF
the Grand Trunk Boating Club. Montreal. droonad
out at the three-quarters, leaving the race 10 fba
McNichol brothers, of Toronto. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE POPE Grows nORE FEEBLE.

Rome. June Zs-Owing to his increasing feeble
ness DR.. Lapponi. hts physician. has toroiuue"
the Pope to follow his usual custom Of passing 'i'
hot weather In a pavilion in the Vatican gafueH
NOtwithstal ding this fact. alarm concerning us
Pope is felt. 1t is reported that at the r sSe
audience between the Pope and Cardinal S1IpDoT
the Pope babe the Cardinal a touching fars"o-'
saying he would probably never see him AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
NALLORY LINER FLOATED SAFELr

Jupiter, Fla, June 25.-The steamship Comal OF
the Mallory Line, which went ashore Sunday morn
ing. four miles south of Jupiter Inlet was foated
ar o'clock this evening without assistance The
vessel is untntured and will proceed her voyage
without assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
coALING STATION CONTRACT AWARDED

Washington, June 25.-The Navy Department has
awarded to Augustus Smith. of New-Yorx, the con-
tract for establishing the extensive coang station
NarTaganSett Bay. at a cost OF sSiI.sl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
sHoT HTMsELF WITH oPPoyENrs Gun

Cumberland. Nd, June 25-At Fambleton w
va to-oay Albert Woodford snatched a shotgun
from fellow lumberman with whom he was
quarreiling and hurled IL a railroad tie TO break
II ~, The gun exploded and the contents entered
Woodford's abdomen, causing death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

cambridge. Mass. June 25.-The Harvard o.
meneement exercises will be held to-uorro,, ''a
meeting Of the board OF overseers will he ha,a =
a. m. when the honorary degrees will be avcs-aa
by final vote or course. the men who will rec.,''
these degrees are already decided upon though -
puohs announcement has been made. Presdent
Mckinley will not be able to attend the co-,n,A
ment exercises. and cannot receive the De-.
which has been granted him. The German a.,
bassador, however. will probably receive a dso-aa
and Professor George B. Baker OF Harvard 10 -
mentioned in this connection. - also
During the day, from 10 10 4 O'clock thar -.
be an election OF the BOARD OF Overseers The WI WI
ular commencement exercises win be held ~ ss-s-
ders Theatre at 10 o'clock The speakers will 4.
Laurence Hayward. who will give the Latin - 10
tatory; s Fl. Freund and F. F. Drury and y Ssl y
Kahn who represents the graduating class or ~ y.
Law School. "a 'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
WANT wALPn FOR ADyUrAyr-GEyERlr.

OFFICERS IN THE GUARD WERE so PLEASED
WITH HIS PREVIOUS ADMINISTRATORS THAT
THEY WISH HIM AGAIN
movement is on foot among the more prom
inent officers Of the National Guard favoring inc
appointment Of General Edwin Fl. NJ Alpin 10 sue
coed the late Acknowledgement Hoffman Whsa
General McAlpin held the office before his admin
istration most acceptable TO the officers IN mo
National Guard of New-York
General McAIpin, when seen yesterday and asse1
whether he would accept the appointment OF Ac'~
tant-General. said:
II have made Il a rule never 10 accept or ~
cline anything tin II Is offered me" ,t,
When told Of the sentiment favorable 20 N-A-
among the officers he said:
''I am glad to hear of these high testimonials
did great deal OF hard work for the guard an"
am pleased to learn that IL is appreciated -, a,
General McAlpin took the adjutant-s eneraieS - -.
January 1895. and held IL during the term or IT,,
ernor Morton. He had been colonel of the - 20
Regiment from 1885 1851 and before that AaN
been a captain In the 9TH Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
the bank and would "do business as usual TO
morrow at the same old stand"
INTERESTED IN PLACING BONDS.

INTERESTED N PLACING BONDS.
Henry Marquand 4 Co, in addition 20 their
took brokerage business. have been interested
in placing the bonds OF various corporations
among them the Pittsburg. Shawmut and North
ern Railroad Company which operates line
ia miles in length and has authorized cap
itaI Of s120000O0 s6.OO00O0 paid in. and
funded debt OF $4,000000 and the Gas and
Electric Company. Of Bergen County. n J..
which is a consolidation Of the Hackensack Gas
and Electric Company, the Englewood Gas and
Electric Company. the Ridgewood Electric Light
and Power Company. the New-York. Rutherford
and Suburban Gas Company. and the Ruther-
ford. Boiling Springs and Carlsbad Electric
Company. is capitalized at S2.000,O0O. and has
S240O0O underlying bonds and an authorized is
sue Of S1.J00O00 consolidated mortgage per
cent bonds. The bank statement OF last Satur
day contained these figures. showing the condi
ton Of the Seventh National Bank:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE CONDITION OF THE BANK.

The condition Of the Seventh National Bank is
second TO no banking institution In IFS class. Its
years ago TO @-5o1gc at the present time The
cash reserve of q per cent of the deposits
h 9S lT TnP 6a we're S 9n%ad on The street
which were attacked to-day. the presidents Of
York came TO the Seventh National Bank in person
and offered render any financial assistance that
The Seventh National Bank is not connected
etitution in New-York or elsewhere TIE S-1latb
National Bank is owned and controlled by the fol-
a eers: named men, VINO are It's directors and off,
General SAMUEL THOMAS. capitalist. New-Yori city.
ALEXANDER MDoNALD. vice president Standard Oil
Company.
CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS. manufacturer and capitalist.
~ Indiana.
FRANK =: RAY. voe-president Continental Tobacco
r. " ZONES president American National Bank Of
GUY G MAJOR president American Linseea Company
Cereal " = ORR, president Citizens National Bank Of
e BIssEIL. OF New-York
THOMAS n. BOYD II Nev-Yor, rresisent American
School Furniture Company.
PERRY 5 HEATH ez-Assistant Postraas,er-oeneraI.
Deposit Company. of PhladelFhia '1'e
E. r. THOMAS. # Nev-York
FLETCHER :. HEATH Of Ner-yo-, doc ,-,g,sor,
WILLIAM H KIMBALL Of New-York
controlling interest in the Ninth National
hahk was bought about year ago by the
WIZ O"Ai the MAJORITY OF the Seventh Ma
uonaI Banks stock, and several Of these men
are also identified prominently with the North
american Trust Company In view of these
iacts' II surprised no one in the financial dis
trlct yesterday that rumors about the Seventh
national extended to the other two institutions
named although no reason for believing them TO
nave any foundation in fact could be learned.
oakleigh Thorne, president of the North Ameri-
can Trust Company said yesterday afternoon:
there Is absolutely no connection between
the seventh National Bank and the North
american Trust Company. The trust COMPANY
has no interest. direct indirect. IN the Sew
s enth -NAu9hal sank, except deposit there of
avian Irowbrldge. president OF the Ninth
-Sauohal Bank said last night that the reports
,nat MS bank was in any way connected with
the trouble in the Seventh National Rank yverc
eHITeiy false. He declared that his bank had
10 relation al all with the Seventh National
sound financial condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL 81 WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. June 25-At the annual meet
ing of the alumni OF Wesleyan University TO-DAY
James W Brown. of Brooklyn. and Henry
Benedict of New-Haven. were elected members OF
the board of trustees Professor butcher Of Cor
nell University chosen professor Of physics 4,
succeed Or. Max Farrand. who goes 70 Leland
Stanford, Jr-. University.
POstmaster-General Smith addressed the gradu
ating class of Wesleyan tonight Mr. Smith spoks
of the wonderful progress and development Of
America in the last thirty years and in This con-
nection said that the United States needed terri
tory for It's commercial expansion Just at the tina
when the Spanish war put il info the countrvIs
hands. Thus. he said. the war was prOvidentiaI
and the policy of the Gdrnnistrat ton was the ony
one possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CLASSES UNITE AT COMMENCEMENT
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN GRADUATES
FROM JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

The Jersey City High School had its annual com.
mencement last night at the Academy OF Music.
The school graduates classes I'm January and June
and these classes unite In the annual exercises
The Mayor. the directors OF education and the fac
uly occupied the centre Of the stage. encrcled bv
the amphitheatre in which sat the 107 graduates
Henry SNYDER. the City Superintendent, presented
the class. and Nicholas Murray Butler, dean Of thu
faculty Of philosophy IN Columbia University de-
livered the address TO the graduates After the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOSEPH COOK

Whitehall n. Y. June 25-The Rev Joseph Cook
OF Boston, the lecturer and writer. died last night
from Bright's disease his summer home at
Ticonderoga.