davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
wbot Johnny Thought.

"What does Gabriel Grub mean,
auntie?"
Gabriel Grubb is character in one
of Dickens Christmas Stories"
go, / thought maybe it was another
name fer angel food cake. ''-Chicago
American.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
The Honeymoon.

In sweet content they drift upon the
stream
AS round about the moonlight softly
plays
To each fond heart the calm surroundings
seem
Like symbols of the evening of their days.
BROOKLYN Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Good hook to own.

Agent-Here, sir, is a book that
should be in every family. 1t contains
receipt for everything, sir-every-
thing.
Cholly-Give me three copies. If it
has receipt for my tailor's bill I'll
take five.-Tit-Bits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Har6 Luck-

Hewitt-It's sad about Gruet losing
his leg in that railroad accident.
Jewett-Yes; it must be great dis
appointment to him; he was always
talking about getting there with
both feet .''-Brooklyn Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

Bess-Is it true that young Simkins
offered himself to you last night?
Nellie did.
Bess-And did you accept him?
Nell-Well, not exactly-but / have
an option on him for ten days.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Great Head for business.

Sister-Oh, Bob, that DR.. Scrimp is
a mean little fellow.
Brother-What's up with him?
Sister-You know he attended me
when I was i'll. Well, he began to call
regularly after that for another rea-
son-till at last he proposed and l re-
iected him. And now he has charged
all those love-sick calls as professional
visits.-Tit-Bits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

"Mr. Woody Witte says that there
are only eight jokes in the world"
81 should never have suspected from
his efforts to amuse," answered Miss
Cayenne, languidly, 'that he had found
so many" Washington Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
The Kind Hubby wanted.

She-I want new cover for Bella's
piano; can you suggest anything,
dear?
He-Yes; can't you find one which
is Theoretically sealed?-Yonkers
Statesman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Doctored Milk.

Mr.. Pitt understand that there is
a good deal of doctored milk on the
market.
Mr.. PENN suppose the water cure
is the one principally used Pittsburg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Sent of the Trouble

''I'm entirely worn-out, DOCTOR"
said the barber, who had called at the
office of the physician.
''Let me see your tongue" said the
doctor, who never shaved himself
Yonkers Statesman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
---------
Whaf,a in q Name9

Hewitt-There's nothing in name.
Jewett-I agree with you. I know
a fellow who named his goat "Oleomer-
garine," and yet the goat has turned
ont to be a good butter.-N. Y. Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
wnrse Thnn That.

Tommy Willie hit me crying.
Grandma-Did he hit you on pur-
pose?
Tommy-No'm; on the head.-N. Y.
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
1 on CAN
yes. dear"
A Literary Raomer.

Subsidy new novel will be read,
1 tell you!
Scrubbs-How do you know?
Stubbs-Why, my publishers are Of
fering $4,000 prize to ghe reader who
guesses the name of it!--Puck
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
AIyveva in TrOubIe

Nan-What is she worrying about
now?
Fan-Because she can't think of any
thing to worry about-SomerYille
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
The Woman of IT.

He-Miss Elderly has such sad face.
She-Well, a face like hers is enough
to make anyone sad.-Chicago Daily
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
Must Touch IL.

Most boys have superstitious minds,
And yet, we're oft perceivin',
Don't Touch" Fresh Paint" Hands
Off, one finds
Are signs they don't believe in.
philadelphia Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
She Told Rim.

"Can you tell me why it is" he
growled as he began diving under the
bed, that my slippers always seem
to get pushed clear o'er against the
WALTZ"
Eyes, DEAR" she answered, pleas
antly.
''You can?"
Eyes, dear"
''Then why is it?"
Because you don't put them away ia
the slipper rack when you take them
off, dear. Chicago Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

Mrs. Gabble-Miss Ode says her
family-tree is very ancient.
Mrs. Spark-Yes; it's chestnut
Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

Mr.. Bargain Hunter-Say, this pillow
gives me pain. It's as hard as rock.
Mrs. Bargain Hunter - That's
strange! 1t was marked down.-Phila-
delphia Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
snmethinE Doing

"Helen, 1 haven't heard Brother
Johnny for an hour. Go and tell him
to stop at once" Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10
out of the Hurry BurIy.

Wed be more contented, perhaps,
Know less Of Defeats painful throbs,
If we would quit looking for snaps,
And stick to our regular jobs.
-Pupk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

Now doth the youthful graduate
Require a larger hat.
He thinks that his diploma makes
OF him a diplomat.
philadelphia Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-07-10

THE LATEST THING OUT.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
SOLDIERS BLOW FATAL.
NAN STRUCK BY GUARDsMAN DEAD
TROLLEY STRIKE IN ALBANY
AND TROY FEARED
Isv rELEezArz 70 rH rzIsUSE- ]

Saratoga, y Y Oct THE "a Regiment
n 2 7. Colonel Lloyd, was n,obi-izeo TO-
Gay az Glens Falls. Warren County. Where
serious riot occurred last Saturday night, ana
"aleh has since suffered from the menacins
attitude and overt acts OF The lawIsss element
-- sympathy with the motornens strike on the
hudson Valley Railway. The gusrdsmen num-
oer more than one thousand. and include com
panies from Troy. Cohoas Hoosick Falls,
Schsnec'ady Saratoga. Glens Falls Whitehall.
Ilo'4rs77lle and Amsterdam. and are encamped
ABOUT mile from Glens Falls. midway between
lnAt village and Sandy Hul Washington County.
Everything is reported as comparatively quiet
10-nlsht- and the soldiers are doing police duty
n ana around the four neighbortng villages OF
Glens Falls South Glens Falls Sandy Hm and
or Edward which are substantially under
H-arual law There Is also 9 large detail or
io.ps at the railway company's power house,
"Alch IS near Sandy Hill and close 70 the line
which separates Warren and washington coun-
-l7s- All pedestrians are compelled 70 keep NOV
ms. and no gatherings or people are allowed
me presence OF the guardsmen has served 10
oFeraWe me 'awless element who evidently fear
ne consequences should they attempt renewal
or their riotous conduct
George Bourgeau. Of Glens Falls Who Vas i'm
1nr-a lasr night by being struck by a guards
man On the head with rife butt because he
ua not move on, died to-day. He vas on his
NaE nome from work IN mill when struck
..leLlA carpenter OF Saratoga County. VINO.
- IN " SheTluS Giil Of Warren County and Austin
~ a7h'nston County, made Tequlsirion on
,,N-ih'f ydel for troops. was summoned 10
N--,-aiiy to-day by the Governor Governor Odell-
a CONSULTATION with Adjutant General
lrAIN, decided that the troops already on the
ground were sufficient
SloIe than one hundred warrants have been
ISSUED Tor persons alleged 70 have taken part IN
91t4I 1aN nights riot
!. Is expected that the Hudson Valley Rail
Nft VIII inside OF IL day or two possibly to-
H.-IoN- run lis cars through Waterford and
over ne tracks OF the United Traction Com
r-AF INTO Troy When that takes place the
Union employees ~ the traction company will de
care strike on that system. which will cause
"A JeLp ~ all the trolley lines IN Troy Albany
ala rs vicinity. and may lead 70 the calling out
or additional troops
ne "a Regiment companies are 10 be placed
~ dlHerent points between Caldwell. on Lake
george. and Waterford. and cars will be oper-
ated under military protection.
Schenectady. y Y. oct. As the two local
companies of The II Regiment. p and =
marched ~ the station today they were ieerad
hT crowds Of bvstauders-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PLANS FOR BROADWAY TABEPy.c, p

Plans were fled yesterday 81 the Bureau o, r,-,,.
ings, Manhattan. for the Broadway Tabernacls :
be erected az the northeast corner OF Broadyay =.
Fifty-sxth-st on Tor - by Ia feet and I---
lar
The Tabernacle VIII be built OF brick s,s e,
Gotta and viii be s6 feet front on BroadUsy = e
feet deep each SIDE, BY 50 feet rear -vsh i4e
three stories high with nine story tower NJ ~ a.
will Be- Is5 feet high The auditorium win = lsch
ished in Guartered oaE, and viii contain RaiI.t-h-
II the basement viii be two halls. one knovst' les
Pilgrin Hall the other Social Han ~ as
no0r Of the tower viii be occupied By the S~,-.I
school and Will have galleries. On the thf-s alay
vii be the mission and wOrnen'S .5,llf
The fourth floor viii contain rooms for ths Vo1.aot
Mems League and the Young Mems IIbrsrr o1pg ~
the nth floor viii be the pastors study, rscs,,th
parlOr and church library. The sixth floor vvi51 I
occuried living quarters for the sexro-, "a oe
the seventh Hoor viii be the Tabernacle MuSs,Oh -
and the hoors above VIII be used Tor the ~
fry. The trustees OF the Broadway Tabernsri. Is
ciety. No. lls West Eorteth-st. ere the oxnsrS
Barney a Chapman of No. a West Thirtv-fo,--e.-ls
rhA -rahit@at- rh= aaSt Il nlaesd rsso a,o
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
WEDDING TRIP ENDS n ARREST.
a BROOKLYN Man. CHARGED WITH BIGAAlY
Ry FIRST WIFE TAKEN At POINT
OF REEoLEER

Edwin J. Locksrd. who received legacy q near
II 10000 from his father. the superintendent OF
he Phls6ep phia division OF the Pennsylvania Rail
read was arrested yesterday on e charge % big
any after returning srcn the honeymoon with his
second vile The 1cDe ot c. n. Taylor. al No. p
Faiaash-ave. Brooklyn. where the arrest took
pace vas the scene of q lively scufae. during
Eaiea revo.yl-s were G-aWr. before Detective Ser
ssAais Brady and N.Closky succeeded Il getuEg
usH prisoner. -ockETd s now locked Up II the
raymond Street jan. II default OF S2500 bail. anc
ne case against ri1 will be called neEt Monday.
ne trst Mrs. Lo-kard who makes the complaint
HVes N Philadelphia, and from whom q divorce IS
sac % have been obtained II South Dakota
u September g Nr. LJckar5 married Miss Eu-
ana Dorothy casser al the home OF Mr.. Taylor.
e! y o''taeE-n--aW, r Brooklyn. and they LETT tor
honeymoon Jrlp 70 Newport Mrs. JoeSaro y
El--eee-P1ia reac % her husbands marriage. and
-eS eoHs-.t1g lawyers swore OCT warrant
.-3'g,ng Hil with oiEamy The lawyers told her
,-@' IAe South Dakota divorce was imperative be-
-se sae hac not aeen served with papers either IN
SS5slt OF ~ publication
a. oosIyn eetectyes had been watching for Lock
- -r.St-LA from Lis honeymoon trip and visited
- &C &c saw tie TWO detectives ne ran back into
49, ,{ynrIt elc his wife tried 10 keep them
49, .As- Ar. Taylor appeared on the scene
hsS - '-..el. a-c u was not Unul the warrant
80 e'ewn rs wes pon that Lockard submitted 70
- - ne leycrs SAID thar they thought the
TocIs.os5 tne Az were thieves
ee,,e-s-- = n-ghy indignant over his arrest and
vffs - - laat MS FIRST wife properly served
'ss-l N every way.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
VERDICT AGAINST BANKER.
SUN OF $1,000 AWARDED J. T HTGHFS
II DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
r VI WARBURG


Trenton. y j. Oct Joseph Hughes If
Nsv-Xork, secured Judgment OF $1,000 damages
in The United States Circuit Court to-day against
Felix N Warburg. or the frnn OF Kuhn. Loeb &
20. The action resulted from an accident az Sea
bright last sunne- when spirited team OF horses
OF Mr. Hughes became frightened az an autonlo-
BILE owned BY Mr.. War5urg Nr Hughes was
badly injured IN the runaway and vzIuabl= horse
OF his was killed
me case has been IN progress since lasr Wednss-
day, mass Of contradictory evidences being sub
nlttsd on both sides. Several hours were CON
su-aed BY counsel in summing up and Judge Kirk
patrick made careful charge 70 the t1ry He
said th2r while aUronobiIs had an undispuue5
right 20 the o. the highway. u is the duty OF
yne driver exercise peculiar care noc 70 r-tghren
horses The amount OF care he declared ulusr be
proportlonats 70 the danger. and must N q meas
urs depend on circumstances.
Judge AlrkI atr-Ck rCl1 the Jurors that = they
believed Mr. Warburs's rnotornnan responsible to-
the injuries II was their duty 70 consider il the
amount % damages the earning Capacity OF the
complainant II was IN evidence thar for the lasr
nve years NJ Hughes had earned 500 90 a year
put coCnss! attacked this testimony the ground
thar while he might have received large sums as
the promoter or the Continental Tobacco Com
paly. this was not fair criterion OF his averags
earning capacity, as much OF uns alleged earnings
consisted OF stock and not cash. for watch hs was
suing.
AL-. Hughes was taken III while the case was be-
Ing summed up and was taken 70 his summer horns
AZ Seabr1ghr before the case was finished
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
NEW COPPER cOnPANY RUuORED.
SAID 70 HAVE = CAPITAL or &ooooooo-
ORGANIZED BY HEINZE TO EX-
PLOT ALASKA
rrr -r-EaRAFH 70 rHE rnIRUNE-

Boston. oct TT IS reported here to-day THAR
San Francisco and London people have become
interested IN the Copper River district OF Alaska
and have formed the Copper River Copper Com
panv win 81 l0oCo0 capital. work the trenaen-
dous serosits of copper uncovered there by pros
oecto-s slulciry 70. gold. A person well informed
mon Alaska mineral conditions says that these
danoefrs are fr territory controlled BY ? Augustus
Hefnze ana thar This is his company Backed By
Ion5on -a1!taI Heaze IS known 20 control
large amount os territory and 70 be securing every
hing - mineral nature n slsht
.Ac-or5ine 10 experts reports there Is s-5oooco
q, rs a. 6f worth u copper II sight n rhe Copper
River district based simply on the outcrop and
what has besa broken down ~ nature me cop
nar - d, s-nvgdalo,d formation. with contact of
Iiroasrore T1s limestone Is very sot- and A. manv
points has broken re vein formation szposlAs
Z-ssr o,sntittes ot copper The belt is about ntty
miles in extent and rhe compzny.s properties cover
The Copper Risr coPPsr c2nPa9.y Il. 15s has vo15 eoH-
70 bfu-d = railroad ~ the Copper River country,
va D4vys0r and Eagle city, ~ z cost o. ABOUT
50 o-1 - 5-d ne finance COMPANY ~ LONDON
has f1Irnisba5 the capital II IS expected 20 nave
ISe r6e5 -orrpIe-eI .r November, lti. The COP
p-r ronraT, secures 50 s'1t.' IN cash through 'r
building
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PREDICTS rROUBLE " soUrE AFRICA
EE1rz THINKS IT WIZ CONE ~ THE
CAPE

: COMMITTEES OF httssn representing the Unite6
Irish-Anaerican Societies OF New-YorS last evening
at the Morton House received 2 W Reirz, for
uaerly secrstary OF state u tae South African Re
public Thomas s Lone-gan. chairman of rhe
committee read an address - wslconle. He said
n part
IT IS meet and proper rhar Ne OF Irish birth ard
descent should pay some little tribute ot respect 20
such 2 distinguished representative OF The Beers
people who have done 50 much % tuniliate rhe
pride and arrogance ot England and Who have
contributed more than tae-- share 70 the cause oc
human N5erty
Mr. Reitz sai1 thar he had always longsd to VISIT
the land OF the free which for hundred wears had
been the refuge OF the distressed
II want 70 say cOnae-hlnE % YOU. ne ADDED n
the Blue Book issued by NJ chamberlain IS
charge against ne that iS unjust ard untrue
never signed the peace terms as an Individual and
am not now. ard never have oeen. and never viii
be a subject OF Great Britain. When signed TIE
terms OF peace-I prefer 70 call them terms OF
renIer-I roId General Kitchener was signing as
4 Representative OF my peonls and not personally
and he =aid that would Be all rt5ht
7 am here 70 lay before the American people the
cause OF nv people and % tell them about the war
what others call a and call A murder from
beginning % end
wiped out but thew not wiped out permanently
has It's future as a nation. The national senrimert
in Cans Colony is stronger to-day than W was b.
fore the war began. ! believe II trouble comes
again and In Will come. " Will come from thu
cane and the people OF the Transvaal and OF the
Orange Free state viii have U help the colonists
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
HR. sHARRETTs TO LIU XIV yr
AN ANSWER 10 OBJECTIONS TO cEr-
NEsE EXCLUSION HERE

NESS E-+-C--IS-ON HERE
Thz66eUs 5. Sharrerts was az bfs 80. a., -,
Public Stores yesterday and resumed bis 6,,,.. =
a member OF the Board OF United sts,es rsa-.--1
Appraisers For the greater part O. rhs 1.s, -
he has been the special commissioner o. re T-..
States the international Ta-1rr Co-rr,,s.f. -
China
Mr.. sharretts was seen last evening ~. -...,,, ,
the Viceroy Liu Kun Ye whose 6.s,b -. -
been annoUneed- On ore occasion ~ bss ..,-s
On this Vioeroy. who was known ~ ~. = =.
most progressive ofdcisls IN China. NJ sp.--.--
went on the United States monitor Af,--a.
make the call He took occasion 10 ,lrgs -, - ="
Ye te sign 8 treaty which England was - -
get through. BY which the customs duties 49,
increased from 70 12is per cent He MAJ. -
plea merely American citizen hov,.,.-
Il was outside of his oficisl insrru.rso-, =
Vioeroy remarked thai the United srs-ss -
De more likely receive favorable attenrfo, -
II 6id away with the Discrimination shov-, - -
Chinese excllsion Laws To this NJ shsr-sr,. y =
piled
There are in any large city IN Ar,e-f,. 49,.
more Chinese than there are Americans in +ts
of China. Moreover. any Chinaman in thl rss-aolss
States so anywhere In the country he piessd ii,sd
without interference he Is nov subjectad - -
special taxes. ana ne is Just free as a., - any
gage IN any business that he wishes 70 70 20 en-
where. When China gives similar pTfyiisSS.aI any
Americans. IL may be tine for her - 49,, -
our exclusion laws 10
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
4 PORTO RIC4N Az ALIEN.
JDGE LACONBE SO DECIDES-AN Az
PEAL To BE TAKEN

Az important decision Vas handed down rezter-
CAV -u the Cnlte5 States Circuit Court bv Judge
Lacou5e. tu Whtch hs holds that citizen O. Porto
hico IS not citizen Of The United states and 9 g
such entitled % land here without interference
from The Immigration sutlo-ities Nr- i7 zr srzn
within the meaning q the law.
The question came before Judge Lz-o-he on tNs
application for writ OF habeas cor-us sworn
out On behalt cf Isabella Gonzales native Porto
Rican woman who arrived In NeV-York on Au-
E-st "A She was detained by the Immigration su-
thcflLes On the grculc that Ler condition was such
taat she was a. undesirable alien. she vas ordered
cepoFled. orr vel 70 co aunt ana uncle living
On staten Island retained lie Barber e. Parker q
se- ner re-esssc- TIE woman Wzs permtrrs6 20 q
W aer L-c-e On he promise cC counsel 70 pro-
--ce her when wl--ted
ne only question Tor discussion saws re o-f--
lor rs whether petitioner isabella Gonzalez IS Il.
a--en- he Eolrtsenth Amendment 70 The c1rsrftL-
Lcn o. the United states provides that al persors
ooI1 OF rat-ra--Zec II the United states ara s-t-
5ect 70 re Jurisdiction thereof clIzers s r1a
anc unless she has since. ln some apuror-ara -ar
oeeo nat-ra--zed sne is st-I alien. There Is 10
s,-ssest-cn mat s1e vas ever Esrura-tze5 urla-
ne general laws regulating TIE admission og sIIe-
cilZens- ILe Treaty @. Paris unlike es-a-
JTeaGes v 1-ch dealt with Louisiana. Florida Cau-
tornls ano Alaska. C.1 not undertake o ~ - ra-
I've oorn citizens % Porto Rico citizens ~ ~
Irlted states L expressly provided t1sr crs -yfl
rights sIc political status cf the native rhahr-rs
~ te terrlo5les ceced 10 the Cr-re5 Srz-ss sh5-I
be determined b Congress
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
GEORGE S. PRINCE DEAD.
TIE TREASURER OF THE NEW-YoRK
CENTRAL DIES. AFTER A SHORT
ILLNESS N YONKERS

George seelye Prince. treasurer q the New-Eork
rertral and Hudson River Railroad Company olsc
a. lis home 10. 50 Ashburton-ave, Yonkers yester-
cav TO most Of his many friends and associates the
rsV-s q ais death comes as great shock and sur
r-,ss for although he had suffered for more thar
scr from impaired eyesighJ his general health had
bssn such as not 20 cause his family cr friends
srv ureasness- A few weeks ago. however, ne was
s5.esa 10 withdraw from his once for the purpose
M hzu-g his eyes treated oy a spsSlalsL some
,,oersss was made, and he returned 10 his home
about three weeks ego. apparently improved both
ss 10 sight and genera health BIt The strain o1
- system had been too much. snd combination
=. -ever ard weakness Of the heart attacked him
s-or which he vas not able 10 rally
Nr Prince was forty-four years OLD. having been
h,rr A. Geneva. y. Y on July Is AS He came from
-s New-Enelan5 stock. being ninth n descent from
rrser william Brewster of the Nayfower- Hiss
ssthsr anG mother, Ar. and Mrs Fre1er-ck r.
p-fnos o. Hartford. Conn. survive him For time
:. uss cashier or the National Bank Of Geneva.
since be was eighteen years of aEe he had been
connected with rairosdinF In -s-3 he became asso-
s,atea with the Seneca Fails Railway Company,
srd III -sL with the West Shore Railroad Com
pany. ard afte- that road was leased ~ The New
YORK Central he was transferred 10 the treasurers
once of that company. where he gradually worked
his way Lp by promotion untL ~ November -sll'
-- tae resignation az r " " Rossirer. he was
made treasurer and received charse OF the financial
oEcs ~ that Ereat system lie owed hs promotion
20 his faltbf-lnsss, honesty, sincerity and ability.
and In every phase Of his lfe these oharacteristcs
v1n f0r lIra the confidence, as well as love ~ All
u-o were associated with him
Ir Torkers be ives particularly active IN the First
Presbyterian Church, or which he had been mem
ae- durlrg his residence In that city, and for a
arse parr OF The time he mad been superintendent
~ Tas SUNDAY school lie had several times allied
me once ct trustee and had been president or me
rrz-t AR Prince was elected a member OF the
board of directors of the AouDg Mems Cnrlstan As
soasuon OF Yonkers last year, out co-.4 . nGt
rergs 0r account az his health lie was closely
f5arrffed with The associations WORK
an Nrver7 h+r 1SSs Mn Prince married Miss Ida
Bros dunea dow ~ Shire eEslury. n. J. ele SURVIVES
E!rn win one son. James r. Prince and g calgh-
rer Miss Ethel A Prince The funeral arrange
rnents have not been completed as yet