davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
CALL PRISONER POLITICIAN.
DETECTIVES AND OTHERS ARRESTED IN
RAID SAY HE Is A DISTRICT LEADER.

Captain Schmittberger, of the West Forty
seventh-st. station. made a raid on an alleged
poolroom over the stable of Gilbert Moore. at
No 1924 Broadway. yesterday, and made seven
arrests. One man arrested said by Detec-
tive Dale. who in the raid. and by son
and brother Of Moore, 10 be a well known poll
tcian and a district leader. The men are
charged with being suspicious persons" Some
of them tried 70 get up a ladder through trap
door to the roof. but were stopped. Racing
cards, a telephone. and faro layout were found
in the place.
Schmttberger had been watching the place
lately. He and Detectives Ward. Devany, Dale
Lohmeyer and O'Neil a number Of men
enter the stable yesterday. and they suddenly
sprang on a man who seemed to be the lookout,
and took the key of the lower door away from
him by main force.
The door to the room upstairs not locked
but the men heard them coming. and were part
them. Playing cards. the faro layout and rae
ing cards and lists with bettings were seized.
AT the station the men described themselves as
Gilbert Moore. North Bergen. y. j.: John Davis,
No. 211 West FOrty-third-st.; George Clark or
No. 326 East Eishty-fourth George Davis,
Of No 15S West Fiftieth-st.: Edward Stevens,
Of No. III West Forty-ffth-st. George W.
Baldwin Of No. 225 West Northumberland
sixth-st.. and Monroe Richmond, Of No. 1,Ol0
Park-ave All the men were bailed.
A son and brother of Moore said he was tele
phoniug 10 have bet made for him in pool
room at Forty second-st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
DROPPED AFTER 81 YEARS.
THOMAS MELROY LEAVES BELLEVUE HOS
PITAI. WHERE HE WAS PATIENT
AND ENIPLOYE.

Thomas McElroy eighty-four years old, nifty
seven of which had been spent in continuous ser
vice at Bellevue Hospital, discharged yester-
day He wept as he walked out. and so did many
others.
McElrOy the best known figure in Bellevue.
He was known to every person in the neighbor-
hood, all the officials of the department and 10
every reporter in the city. He admitted 10 the
hospital ffty-seven years ago, suffering from
spinal and kidney trouble. He was cured. and ne
then entered the employ of the department lie
had held nearly every position there except super
washer in the general drug department. He grew
old, though he remained pretty strong, but about
two months ago Commissioner Folks cut down his
salary Of $40 a month TO board and lodging. The
old satisfied with being allowed TO stick
TO his hfty-seVen year jOO. but the other day he
was informed by the board OF trustees that his
services no longer required lie packed up
his belongings last night and went 10 the house
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor in East One-hun-
dred -aud-slXth-st
The old man was an especial friend OF old DIT
Rice. the expert chemist. who contributed much
to science and was known al over the world.
O'clock mass in the Carmelite Church. in Twenty
eighth-st.. and he could not go or return without
scores greeting him.
AS soon as Superintendent ORourke. Of the
Metropolitan Hospital heard Of McElroy's plight
he wanted to pay for taking of him So
did Night Superintendent Richard, Of Bellevue,
Others wanted to get uD subscriptions for taking
care of McElroy. But his nephew, a Hartford
priest had him sent TO the Sisters home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
DIED.

Il &ssa sn Mg aan H9' Of .'f'39 t6s
dSnce No ~ West s2d-st. New-York. Tuesday
f M2S . az kenseo -Brunswick a. j. papers
please copy
SON \ j. Helen NJ widow of the late William Jack
Brittin Funeral services on Monday May s. at $50
p.
CAsSIDY-At West Orange. ]. after lingering i'll
gSc 9 MAY h is rom" his Iae TasdsasS
ave, Vest Orange on the arrival OF the $50 D m
western Railroad. Monday. MAY 5. Interment in
KG be in waiting at the Highland-aye station
DAWSON Thursday May |. 1902 James Mozgan Davis
Funeral from his late residence. Gryes Lu. Staten
Waiting on arrival of O'Clock boat from New-YoTl
GEDNEY-At White Plains, y. Y. Friday. Nay .
residence Ciednev Farm on Monday Nav 5 at . D m
Carriages vii! train leaving Grand Central Depot
at u IS p m
HADDEN-on THURSDAY evening May 1, at Pomfret
Gean Mary hsp1nwaI dauFhter Of o The late David
Funeral Services al the churcb Of he e e nv
Rest. 45th-st. and 5th-ave.. on Monday May S. at
HICKs-on Friday. after long Illness at Yonkers Will
lam H Hicks N his ron yea; Funeral services at
LORD-On SATURDAY. May at his late residence No
West hS o Dr. Benjamin ;nsI5 Lord in the $50 year Of
fovers.
sTANBRoUGH-q9 Pm. May 5 at his late residence No.
q i bis sFe Funeral private IN the 9th year
lev s6n saoved Husband Of Harriet s May IN ts
Pisidence West ndeFsor-s Hackensae a. ra is
sonsst depot > H. - -'''-'-
sTUAET-on Friday Ma Nay 1902 Alexsnaes stuart.
IsIst-st.. Sunday. May !. at p.
wAGNER-on Saturday May 3. al Short HIS y j.
nspa sao al Ssfa late
InteEent at convenience OF family at west Laurel HiI
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAYs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST.
WASHINGTON. May S.-Weather conditions continue
settled except South with the principal centre OF
disturbance over Eastern Nebraska. and showers and
thundersors have quite general the northern
Tier oS States the Middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures the lake region. England
the Middle Atlantic the middle slope and central
Rocky regions, elsewhere they have chansed
but est OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
has been fair. except Washington and fro5ts
general Saturday morning IN the middle plateau There
VIII be showers thunderstrrns sunday In the middle
slope the Upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake
Sunday utEht and Monday through
Ohio Valley lake region and probably Western
nd. and continuing IN the north and east
upper lake region. Elsewhere the weather VIII be
VIII be warner sunday in the lower lake
region and cooler in the i-ts s:cPe ard IN the Middle
Mississippi Valley. on the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts Will fresh
on Atlantic fresh souJheIly
BILE on Virginia and North Carolina coasts
Gulf Coast southerly, the upper lakes brisk
a northeastery easterly, and the lower
lakes fresh probably teconing brisk
ern Steamers which depart sunday for European
ports viii have fresh winds. mostly nOrtheasterly
edstery. and fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
warnings been issued for North Dakota Montana
Colorado Utah. North New-M Mexico Idaho the in
terror OF Washington and oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE.
1.-THE NEW-ROCHELLE PARAGRAPH SAYS
ITS WESTCHESTER SUPERVISORS
ARTICLES WE'RE NEEDED
From The New-Rochelle Paragraph

The recent articles IN The NewYork Tribune
sbnuying M some of the reckless practices around
The County Court House in White Plains
neaded and they have cleared the air wonder
univ lust as a thunderstorm burns up the HUI
Tnidity of the atmosphere. The Board of Super
--isors has dropped X members, whom il has
been in the habit of continuing good paying
Committees like hot cakes and II has already
be@in the practice of reform in several directions
TSsre are some straightforward men in the board.
80 II begns 10 look If In the future they
viii be in the ascendency, and the interests of the
taxpayers viii be better AIRED for. The new law
81 the per diem allowance, and the rule
ceiling them meet monthly and audit bills.
are Steps in the right direction. Prompt meet
tnos Of the board will expedite business that
taTes can be collected when due and the different
towns and cities, and the county itself will not
he mt TO the expense of issuing certificates of
Indebtedness and paying per cent them in
order 10 settle with creditors Other changes are
also promised which calculated result III a
saving of time and money to the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
LOUBET TO ROOSEVELT.
INVITATION TO ROCHAMBEAU STATUE
UNWILLING ACCEPTED IN \ LETTER
EXPRESSING WARM FRIENDSHIP.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO ruE rn1BuNE.I

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.l
Washington. Nay 3.-Ambassador Cambon
visited the White House this afternoon and pre-
sented to President Roosevelt a personal letter
from President Loubet of France 1t was in
answer TO the letter Mr.. Roosevelt sent to the
President Of the French Republic inviting
France TO take part in the Rochambeau statue
exercises The letter is a warm personal one
and was extremely pleasing to President Roose-
Welt. II is as follows.
To His ExceIlency Theodore Roosevelt Presi-
dent Of the United States of America.
Dear and Great Friend: Your eXceliency has
been pleased inform that, in virtue Of
p joint resolution Of Congress-, you have been
charged 10 invite the French Government and
people TO Join the government and people Of the
United States IN inauguratinG on the 24th Of
-1Gy next the monument erected TO the memory
Invitation in the name Of the government Of
the republic. and in that Of the entire French
people. Ia fra ternally taking part in this sol
emulty, the American nation once more gives
evidence u its remembrance Of those French
citizens who shared its dangers and glory IN its
struggle for Independence; II has, furthermore
desired 20 confirm the friendship and draw stu
closer The bonds which, since that most memoir
able period, have united our two countries
France wiz hau this manifestation with deep
emotion.
In rendering you in her name her sincerest
thanks, 1 beg you TO accept, dear and great
friend, the ferYent wishes which entertain
for your excellency's own happiness and for
the rosperiJy of the United States OF America
DELCAssE EMILE LOUBET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
THE ROCHAMBEAU MISSION
PRESIDENT LOUBET WISHES A PLEAS
Ant JOURNEY TO THE REPREsEN-
TATIVES OF FRANCE.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Associaron1


Especial The Tribune by French Cabe.I
Paris May General Brugere, Vice-Adpiral
Fournier and the Rocham5eau mission were re-
ceived at the Palace Of the Elys6es this after
noon by President Loubet, who conversed in
friendly way with each member of the mission
The occasion was informal, those present being
in civil dress. The President stood leaning
against his writing desk, and with a genial
smile wished them a pleasant journey.
He alluded 10 the graceful terms in which
President Roosevelt had extended the invitation
10 France, and said that he earnestly and heart
IL shared the feelings Of friendship and good
VIII that President Roosevelt had expressed on
several occasions, and which the French people
and he keenly appreciated. President Loubet
dwelt The importance Of the mission to the
United States, in which the French army, navy
and university men are represented. and alluded
10 the friendliness Of foreign relations exempli-
fed by the four missions which leave France
almost simultaneously TO the United States
Russia, England and Spain.
General Brugare and Vice Admiral Fournier
start tonight for Toulon. where a banquet will
be given them by the Project there. and it is
hoped the United States cruiser Nashville.
Villefranche. Will arrive at Touon in time
10 exchange parting salutes with the battleship
Gaulois, upon which Vice-Admiral Fournier Will
hoist his flag at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
end sail fer Annapolis the same afternoon.
{ b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails FOR Hawaii Japan China letter mail and
separately addressed periodicals for Philippine ISL
ands via Manal. via san Francisco. close here daily
$50 >. TO May - inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for Hawaii san Francisco. daily AZ
D up Nay IS. inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda.
Mails for China and Japan here daily
$50 ,. Nay g. inclusive. for dispatch
:. S. Olympia.
Mails Philippine Islands. san Francisco close
here daily $50 70 May III. inclusive.
dispatch per L. :. Transport
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Phippne Islands.
Francisco. close here daily at ESQ I'D
May TIP inclusive for dispatch per 5. Peru
China Japan via Seattle. daily
az $50 D m up Nav ia inclusive. for aispafch
per Kinshiu Maru- Registered mail BE IL
reCted via Seatte''l
Mails for Australia except (which Is for
wsrded Europe. New-Zeaand). Fiji. samoa and
Hawaii. VIA san ETanctsco. close here daily az $50
. after April f26 and TO May w. inclusive.
arrival II >. 3 Campaaia. due NsW-YOrk
III. for dispatCh s. Ventura
China Japan. via Seattle Victoria.
close here Galy at $50 May f20 Inclusive
dispatch s Empress OF India registered mail
United States Postal Agency Shanghai
wardei Via Canada.
Mails for Australia Except Australia
Europe ana New-Zealand which goes Francisco)
Fiji Islands Seattle ana Victoria B c. close
here daily $50 .. n. after May vi and 70 May
Mails for Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands. via san Fran
close here daily at $50 70 June "a N
elusive for dispatch Per = :. Australia
Transpacihc forwarded OF sailing daily
ot their uninterrupted overland transit tRegi>-
tered m7u closes At m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
POstor1ce- NeW-Tork, n T.. MAY ? 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

VAIN 0FFTTF-No. 15f Nas=au-st
UPTOWN OFTTCE-No I BROADWAY Ansrf-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " Sommer. No.
Ta4 B-oad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will Snd The Tribune
LQNpON-Ofi"s Of The Tribune. No 40 Fleet-ss-
Brown, Could & Co. No - Nev-0xtord-st-
American ENOrSss COr7nany No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London office ~ THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
Place - leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J Monroe 4 Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker Co. No a. Rue des Pstifes
Teuries
Hottluguer & Co, No IS Rue de Provence
MORAN Herfas & CO.. No 81 boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Ivonnais, RuTesU DIES EtranEers
American FXcTsSS Company. II Scribe
SocistA ies Iulprnae-tss Ismercsr. Place
TOnEra.
GENEvA-Lounar1. Odler s Co. and Union Bank
FI0EFSf~rt-VVhi e
HAIRV- RCS-American EXPRESS Connany {
Sch0Eie7e Srrasse-
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No Bahnhoc
GFNoA-American Express Company. No. Is Via san
To---Zo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
SILVER sERVIcE FOR ADMIRAL scHLEY.
MADE FROM SILVER TAKEN FROM SPANISH
WARSHIP.

WARsHIP.
Baltimore May 3-The silver service made from
silver coins taken from the Spanish cruiser Girls
tobal Colon, 70 he presented TO Admiral Wlnheld
Scott Schley by his friends IN this State and in
Washington, has been completed. and is on eXhibi-
ton in the show windows Of the manufacturers IN
this city The service consists Of one centrepiece
one soup tureen and ladle. four vegetable dishes
with cover, one gravy boat and ladle. one roast
platter, game platter. one fish platter and
nineteen dessert plates. Upon each piece Is en-
graved Admiral Schey's initials in monogram. and
each bears this insert p!on
Made Of Spanish silver taken from the Spanish
cruiser CristohaI Colon. destroyed in the naval
battle of Santiago de Cuba. July Z, 1888
The hneuess Of the silver used was not inter
fered with. and the metal. therefore, has almost
the hardness Of steel IRE weight Of the coins
used was about fifteen hundred ounces. and at the
present price Of silver represents value Of 500
but nearly SIX times that amount was required 10
purchase the coin from the government.
The presentation Of the service will be made
next Wednesday at the home Of Theodore Mar
burg, in this city, who. with former Postmaster
General James A. Gary and Ives Cobb, of Wash
ington, comprise the commission in charge of its
manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For NewYork. to-day; Monday. Increasing
warmer probably showers or
night: fresh south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day.
portion. increasing cloudness and Monday prob
ably showers in north portion; fresh southeast
winds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland Delaware
fresh winds.
New England, fair to-day; Monday. partly cloudy
probably showers and warmer in west portion in afternoon
night: fresh northeast TO east winds
fair to-day. Monday. increasing
mess probably showers north portion and
the interior fresh winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day.
portion, showers and cooler night
Monday; south winds becoming fresh TO brisk.
For Western New-York partly cloudy and
showers night Monday; fresh southeast
snlth win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
MARcOyrs FoRMER SWEETHEART TO WE'D.

Chicago, May 3--Friends Of Miss Josephine Hol-
man, formerly of Indianapolis. who was en-
gagged 10 marry Signor Marconi, Of wireless
biography fame have received the announcement
OF her coming marriage 10 Eugene Boross, of
Budapest Hungary. The event will take place at
81 Margaret's Chapel. London, May p. Mr..
Boross crossed the Atlantic on the same steamer
with Miss Holman and her mother early in Janu-
airy, and was so attracted by the young woman
that after reaching Paris he sought an oppor-
tGnity through mutual friends Of making her ac-
euaintance- Miss Holman and her mother have
just returned 10 Paris after a visit TO Budapest
al the home Of Mr. Borosss parents. Mrs. Hol-
man VII return 10 New-York at the end of this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
VAN sAYrT0ORD MEMORIAL UNTITLED
GRANDDAUGHTER, OF FOUNDER OF coLoRED
HOME AND HOSPITAL UNCOYERs
BRONZE TABLET.

In the Lincoln Hospital and Home One-hundred-
and forty-hrst and Concord-ave., yesterday there
was unveiled a bronze tablet IN memory Of the
late Alfred Van Santvoord. who was Instrumental
in establishing the institution, which has been
known as the CoIored Home and Hospital until
this week. when an accident ward and ambulance
service were added TO the institution and the name
charged.
The tablet was uncovered by Katherine Olrott.
i've years Old, the Youngest granddaughter OF the
late Cornelius Van Santvoord. There we're about
nifty persons present, and the speakers were the
Rev. DR.. Edward 3. COe. senior minister Of the
Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church; y. II. Bald
win, the president OF the Long Island Rail
ST David's Church. The master of ceremonies was
Or Alfred x IedOGN. Of No. - West EifIieth-st.
HIuejc was furnished by male quartet They
sang Crossing the Bar and as the song was be-
IN sung Eataerire ojcott pulled back the b.ue
curtain and uncovered the ~ 1itt- y is - c-Orse.
feet u inches nv 80 inches. AMI inscribed. In
memory Of Alfred Van SautvCprd, who entered Into
ne eternal July % 1901. and in aHr3tion of
his irestimable services 70 the ColOrei Home and
Hospital this tablet is erected tribute OF love
and gratitude by the board ~ managers The
tablet is on the north wall OF the main corridor.
After the ceremonies Lr. Ledoux. who IS inter
ested in the hospital, announced gilt OF $4,000
from the SWectSar estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
c0MPrTLNG COMETS ORRLT.

Berkeley Cal, May 3.-Professor LeUschner, Of
the University Of California. announces that his
class in theoretical astronomy mas arrived at i'm
portant results regarding the orbit OF the comet
recently discovered by Professor Brooks. Owing
10 the scanty observa tonal material on which the
investigations were based the exact orbit cannot
as yet be determined, but the comet probably is
The shortest period comet ever discovered the
period being less than a year, and IL is probably
identical with the second comet of the year 174S.
which was seen for only three days and then lost
under similar circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
NO ANXIETY FELT NOW.

ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN STILL wEAK-wILL MISS
PREACHING ANNIVERSARY SERMON TO-DAY.
yesterday and although his extreme weakness
continued no anxiety Is now felt
Dr. Reyes after his visit TO the Archbishop's
bedside last night, said;
.o1-be condition of the Archbishop has been favor
able throughout the day and is fair tonight His
weakness continues. however, but this Is due to
his long illness During most of the day and night
he has slept. His temperature has bee1 normal all
lav and his pulse is 72-two degrees above normal.
,ovyever II will be long time before Archbishop
t-orrigan will sufficiently TO leave his bed
The Archbishop seemed greatly interested in the
services TO held the Cathedral to-day in honor
of the anniversary OF his elevation 70 the office of
ErcbEisbCD of the Diocese of New York He
Installed as Archbishop on May T. 1873 Every year
eInce then he has preached anniversary sermon
a. The ca hedral and held anniversary services.
He expressed regret yesterday at his Ina bility TO
nreach' his customary sermon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
A DINNER FOR LORD AND LADY KELVIN.

OF the return OF Lord and Lady Kelvin to this
oty dinner will be given for them by Anthony n.
braoy and his associates in the New-York Edison
company. A number OF the leading men IN this
city connected with electric lighting electric rail-
way work, telegraphy and telephony have been in
F"so 10 meet them. The dinner will be at Del
HoAlcos on May s. Before the dinner Lord Kelvin
Yo 70 visit the new Riverside station If the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
pRoE. M4TTREWs TO LECTURE ABROAD

Professor Brander Matthews, Of Columbia, has
been invited to deliver course of lectures The
DEVELOPMENT OF the English Drama" before the
ROYAL Institute of Great Britain. He Will deliver
three lectures successive Saturdays. beginning
on Nav "a The Art of the Dramdtist,' The
Drama OF the Middle Ages and The Drama Under
F,iizabeth' Graduate students of Professor Mat
thrws will give a dinner for him tomorrow night.
IL vii sail on the 81. Paul on Nav 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
cARyEGTE's OFFER TO KINGSTON

Kingston, y. Y. May 3-AndreU carnegia bas
reused the request Of the Kingston Library Asso-
cation iof an appropriation Of $4,000 for library
Duholng as being Inadequate for city Of this size
11s,,s u ~ns 70 erect magnificent building on the
re~sra - 'il, = ne trustees endeaVoring to
SS-Hte the cooperation Of the CITY Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
SENATOR H4yyA 1T PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Penn. May &-Senator Hama ar
rived here late to-day and proceeded 10 the cuun-
trv home of Clement \. Ciriscom, president of the
International Navigation Company Haverford,
where ne will remain until tomorrow. Senator
Hanna said his visit purely a social one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
QUEEN MARGHERITA GOING TO coRrU.

rome May 3.-The Dowager Queen Hargherita
i shortly take trip 10 Corfu zone of the islands
OF Greece, in the Mediterranean IN the Italian
natueship Marco Polo The object Of her visit to
te lsahd Is TO see II the climate there will suit
her mother. the Duchess of Genoa who has beer f
poor health for some time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
DEATH OF JOIN II. CASSIDY.
HE AND HIS WIFE WERE NEARLY AsPHYXIATED
ABOUT \ YEAR AGO.

Orange. y. J.. May (speciaD.-John H Cassidy.
a manufacturer of gas fixtures in New-York. died
at his home in Gregory ave. West Orange, to-day
from old age He eighty-two years old A
widow who was Miss Deborah Jones. Of Phila-
dalnbi,. a daughter Mrs J. r. Mccoy. Of South
Orange and a son. J. Cassidy. Of East Orange,
About a year ago Mr.. and Mrs, Cassidy
found partially asphyXiated by gas which flowed
from a fixture in their room and one in an ad-
toining room. The gas. It said. was acct
dentally turned on By Mrs Cassidy, who was III
ar time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
Postomce Notice.

should be read DAILY ~ al Interested. changes
= timel
Fo-eE1 mails for rhe week ending May 10 1902. will
Close 'proapty in an cases' the General Postoee
t-i-SS- Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at o Monday and Wednesday.
Resular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign sta
tiol hat hour later than closing time shown below lex
cent that Su0nlen1slery Mails and Central
ticCl