davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
HENRY LEWIS GasSERT.

Henry Lewis Gassert. for many years a 1eaoins
tobacco merchant in New-York, who had the repu-
ration Of having been the first boy TO sell news
papers IN the street, died yesterday at 2:30 a m
Al his home. No 71 CarTCll-st-, Brooklyn Two
years ago his right leg fractured by heavy
roll Of paper which slipped from the truck Whl4e
IL was being delivered to a newspaper ONCE MI
Gassert never entirely recovered frern this INJURY
Born seventy-dve years ago IN Kurnbach' IN the
southern part Of Germany, he came as ooy 10
live with his parents the East Sloe an 49, -HSN,
York The neizhborhoOd where the cooper tLioii
stands was then a corndeld. The ooy got q JoD
carving NEWSPAPERS. One day an idea struck ann
that IL would be good idea 10 cry anu SeL
uapers IN The street There was mucn oo1ectloih
a success that il spread rapidly Wnen oioer NtI.
C5asse-t began make cigars. ano worked sLuS y
ssSe with Frederick Schroeder who was aiteI a. 7
Mayor Of Brooklyn. In 1873 Mr. GasserI looh t ttle
TIoru There he opened newsstand, anu ePeC9
lsfuz ia Eastern newspapers, made q tortUie-
uncommon thing I9r hlIn 70 z SSIi a ~ tba
many weeks old for 81 When ne returIeg 70 + L
East Mr. Gassert went to ilNe on IRE 2grss
Park SIone in BROOKLYN and had one OF the Iirs'
houses in that section OF the city, ,,. t,.5,,azr
M Cassert then went into the tohacco poSlhe9s
With his brother under the firm name o. join =
C5assert & Bro. For many years tley nau, n, ~
places cne al Fletcher and Water sOs-' an c-as 80
other al Rroeme-st. and the BoWsTy- MI Ies-
serr's business carried hin alI over tne
ard he had a wide acquaintance IN me q ~
trade Twen-y years ago the hTiI Lo--.r @ - grar
possible hold out against coTnpetiuoil any
and went out u business ,.,.- .-..-+,- -o,,-
Last March Mr. GaSsert. although seTent9-. ~ ~
wears old and crippled from his accident ven ~
Porto Rico with The IDEA o. 100;
there as tobacco exporter. AFTER traNeIllAg @cS.
rbe ieIsn9 for several weeks he came TO the con
cillsior that IL would be folly 10 atpenpI 10 eo
M- C-assert leaves widow q son ana oauSL-
ter The funeral VIII be held to-T1aorro" a. . p M
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
c. F. U. sus-coMMITTEE NAMED.

The Central Federated Union again took up the
question of the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise yes
terday. It will send special committee to-day to
the Railroad Committee of the Board Of Al
dermen, and ask its members to declare against the
tunnel franchise unless it contains the labor
clauses.
Philip Kelly, Of the Theatrical Protective Union
brought the matter before the Central Federated
Union yesterday. He said that President Cassidy.
of the Borough of Queens, had been quoted as say
ing he was in favor of the franchise as 1t stood
and that the aldermen of that borough would
vote he desired
The same thing has been said about Mr.. Dady
the Republican leader in Brooklyn continued
Delegate Kelly. He is on record as saying that
the Republican aldermen will vote for the franchise
as it now stands and Senator Piatt says the same
There has been a good deal Of talk about DOODLE
which don't take stock in. If there is to be
any Doodle it will be for men who first say they
want the labor clauses and then declare Tor the
franchise as it stands
School Commissioner Samuel 3. DonneIIy, chalr-
man of the standing committee of fifteen, SAID tnaC
no man was worse qualified to Judge or pupnc
sentiment in New-York than Senator Flat'- ne
was not III touch with the people
II know SAID Mr.. Donnelly. that the sentiment
of the people is overw helInngly IN FAVOR OF having
the labor clauses inserted.
on Mr. DonnelIys motion it was then decided to
appoint the subcommittee of three TO try to get
the Railroad Committee to report against the fran
without the labor clauses before the board OF
Aldermen meets.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
BOSTON TERMINAL Plan.
Nezr- HaUeR Road to Hare GreGtly
Increased Facilities.
u rELEeRAPH 20 - TRTRrYE. !

Boston, Dec. The New-York, New-Haven
snd Hartford Railroad Company is planning 10
establish IN Boston a great freight terminal,
with water frontage and a land area costing
well up in the millions. The purchase the other
DAY Of a twenty acre tract on the Common
wealth Flats, South Boston, for S1oo0,000 was
q step in this project. The next stetp will be
the acquisition Of an increased waterfront, for
which negotiations now under way.
When the land has been secured. work will
be started On the building OF huge docks and
warehouses, where whole trains of cars can be
unloaded directly into the holds of transatlan-
tic steamers which the New-Haven road is to
build and run between Boston and English
ports. The Improvements are made necessary
by the New-Havens traffic alliance With the
PENNSYLVANIA system
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ALFRED L. SETON.

Alfred L Seton died Saturday from heert
disease - Ne, y West Eighth-st. the home OF his
brother-:n-law. o. Eserton Schmidt
NJ seton was the son Of Alfred Seton HIS
mothers maiden name was Frances BaThe"eh-
He vra< rora in 1925 Ia 1879 he Joined a party
-rsosa destination vas the gold region Of Cali
fornis he returned IL ISL and became attached
10 ne Mutual Lie Insurance Company, MS tatner
beF1T +1e @~esideDt lie kept up his connection
with the company till 1861. when ne became
member Of The Cold Board Of New-Hork- -,
For sra last fventv-fiye years he had spent the
greater portion OF mis- time in the various captaIs
81 Srore General Won Ketteler at one time com
rnan6er OF the German post al T2o-I Ilng-t 90,
Chius married his daughter. Laura and II We
ffF hi. coupie that Mr.. Seton spent nticn or MS
tine fiU the Death OF his daughter in 1873 -
Hs leaves 2 wife who is the daughter OF J. y.
SrbniSf at one time consul general OF Germany
10 this city and a son, Alfred. Tho married q
governor OF the old New-Yo-k Club, anG REas one
Of the Oldest members O the Inlon Cl15 a..
The funeral viii be fed at Grace Church To-
-norrnvr al "a a m. and the interrnent viii be IN
81 Peters Churchyard West Chester
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

ter case & Cuban army viii be necessary for the
defence Of the island" Fairly transparent lam
gusgel
We should realize that these men, as well as
the Cuhans generally. approve the course that
+he Palma administration has adopted with re
gard 10 the proposed treaty of reciprocity. and
,hat their approval is based upon the convic-
zion that the terms proposed by the government
at Washington would not be accepted without a
srr1iIiating confession Of weakness They pro
fest that "a treaty of reciprocity should he
made by the free VIII Of both contracting parties
and if one party has to force its conditions upon
the other in order that the treaty may be made
Il Is because the advantage TO be gained through
the treaty is for one party only''-tlus diEclOs-
ing uneonscio Isly not only the fear Of coercion
tut also the impression they have received of
The proposed terms. They assume that more or
less coercion must have been contemplated.
Such IS their actual view of the disposition of
our government-or. more precisely Of that con-
trolling element in our Congress that prevented
favorable legislation last spring and now ap-
pears TO the Cubans TO have made its influence
felt By debating the terms of an unacceptable
treaty. The unfriendlfness CT Cuban Radicals
g not original, but induced. It is somewhat
IKE an answer TO q challenge: hut the challenge
has rot vet been sent.
Here again, find nothing more in the final
analysis than a difference of opinion as to the
terms and conditions of exchange of the prod
ucts Of the two countries; a difference of opin-
ion. tee, that may be adjusted if we simply
amply the golden rule. Mere skill in the pursuit
of advantage fer one party only must fail
where thorough discussion during so long a
reriod has taught the people what genuine reci-
rrr,cfty means: but offer which should seem
reasonable IN the sense that has been ex-
rlaiued would save the day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
ELEVATED TO USE HARD COAL ONLY.
The Health Board viii Continue Vigilant-
The c. F. U. Gave s26,so2 ss for Strikers.

BEGINNING to-day. the Manhattan Railway COM
pany which has been burning soft coal On us
Nirth-ave dummy engines. will resume the burn
ing of anthracite alone. President Lederle OF the
Board OF Health said yesterday that the Manhattan
railway COMPANY he understood. could now get
all the anthracite it wanted, and Will henceIorth
have to burn hard coal exclusively
IN the mean time he continued we are iooA-
ing out for violations Of the soft coal oro4H6lIe
Since the cold snap came there has been an IN
crease IN the quantity of soft coal burned ms
NAV have been on account Of the increased oe
r,and we are prepared. however, 70 put the SOFT
coal ordinance into effect against those VINO ourh
n u,hen they can get anthracite.
Dealers said yesterday that coal Will De scare
all this week in all probability. unless a MID sPeH
came which would lessen the demand DeaIers
who have been restricting their regular customers
70 half ton lots say they will have to restrict
them to quarter ton lots this week.
In South Brooklyn there are great many mousse
boIaarz who cannot get any coal at all. though
+bev have offered to pay SO ton for il. The deal
ars say that they receive coal in such small lots
thar they cannot supply one-fourth Of their Gus
toners. -. .4.-s,,,. -,aa+ir,
~ +la Central Federated Union on behalf q the
Sti,ars, Defence Committee of the Central FEEDER
a+sd Union by James Fitzgerald. OF the .Au9ltlhg
Seen Collected for the striking anthracite miners
Tba exnenses were S19I 81, leaving balapce OF
soc s11 a. of this SIS 9S5 20 had been sent to the
Striking miners in eighteen instanshls ne ~
treasurer OF the mine workers The report ~Ta7 Wa7
adopted The money raised tnrougn tns CglLl TaaTt
Federated Union for the miners was lHuePi-e Pi ~
Of large amounts sent by other central nodles IN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CIRCUIT AND MAcoMR's DAM BRIDGE
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May 1 ask you correct some misstate-
ments Of fact which appear in your editorial on
the Macombs Dam Bridge franchise published to-
Gav?
The report Of the engineer of the Finance De-
partment which discIained was made last year.
this and disclaimed it for two reasons First,
because l understand that 1t made under in
structions and hence did not represent the true
opinion of the engineers: and second. because it
fixed $1,000 tire minimum to be exacted for the
franchise
The report which I transmitted to the board last
July IS the ore which txes the high figures for
this bridge franchise. and for the franchise for
ether Harlem River bridges II rendered un-
Ger direction the engineers TO fix what they
deemed the true value. and it was simply trans
mtted. not adopted. by me. for I seek always TO
he free to pass upon such questions after a full
hearing. and be in the position of an adVo-
cate OF position taken before the other side Is
heard. The terms recommended are equal to
what il would cost the trolley companies II theE
constructed their bridges.
But there are other considerations to be taken
account Of and it is not practicable TO get terms
so theoretically correct Concessions must be made
TO the reasonable demand of the people north
of the Harlem for transporta ton and to {ne La Il
cient to pay such theoretically adequate brldge
a 5S tor,17ieg =, cons+r1Ict their own bridges.
Hence. the city bridges will have 10 De Qseo Oh
terms less than the cost equivalent or else C9L
tinueus travel to The Bronx will have &c oe Ge-
MED for the present This is far from say 6 % Al
the extreme limit which the Union tt fLaitm9s tI
to tbe board Yet his figures it IS fair to recall,
amounting TO an average of s4.5O0 year Ior tne x
half a mile of franchise which his company now nov
pays for siKty-lve miles Of, OF franeRssf Is to ex
act the u1nest practicable @ not 3pi have
occasion for serious difference with US when TN me
terms Of the franchise are announceo mex RoI4T '
Brooklyn. December + 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
STRONGHOLD PAIR HERE AGAIN
Arrive en- Umbria and Go at Once to Hast

Putnam Bradlee Strong. of the late ex-Aayor
William L Strong. and May Yohe. the divorced
wife OF Lord Francis Hope. arrived in this city
yesterday the Cunard liner Umbria- The couple
were entered the passenger list as MI ana
Mrs. P B. Strong" According to- cable dispatches.
the two were married under the laws OF the Ar
gentne Republic the day which the former
Lady Francis Hopes divorce went into effect
When they landed, and while their baggage was
being examined, people the pier surround
ed them. and In tones audible TO them told
the story still fresh in the public mind Strong
fed from the city after May Yohe had accused him
of stealing her jewelry. His mother paid May
Yohe the amount for which the jewels had been
pawned. She then went to London, where Strong
living. He went to Paris, and she followed
him There they resumed their old relations and
went after whilo to the Argentine Republic,
where they were married, according TO cable dis
patches.
The couple boarded the ship just before she
sailed and so bought their passage on board For %
this reason their names did not appear ON the
original list. and they thought their arrival here
would be unheralded. Their Names however. were
list printed afterward.
After their baggage had been examined they took
carriage to the Grand Central Station. Were
they boarded train for Mrs. Yohes home at
Hastings
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
RICHARD lAVERY,

pscns-1 Iavery who died at his home IN Mount
Vernon OF Saturday morning as announced IN yes
re-day's Tribune, was seventy-two years Old
Nr Lavery came 10 New-Eerk from beIl9st III
-Ssa ,,s, vfre.e~n wears old and two years later,
with his younger brother. Robert, opened business
in ~ -ad-st under the firm name Of X & 4
IzH f9nen merchants. In 1856 the brothers re-
to ana ISfchard made mis- home in Mount ernon
ier the establishment ot lay repreSeIaeo4 go ~ IL ~
= Nefhoaist Episcopal Church in lSl@. ne was
4 r1euFer OF every lay eiectoral co,lleIeI
10 tie tine Of his death ne "1S aoI <sr-
OF he Trart society. and was MEMBER OF Ine nft
II. laef irnportant work was as member or the
building Committee Of the chester s1lh NhVicii'
Ee Ieszas > Tjdopv and daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
TIE TUNNEL FRANCHISE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
~ .s-rnt understand how 1t is that this Penn
l--.,is +,,,nel franchise is held up by TanInany
HAN when the whole question is st the present
fine IN the haLds OF a committee in wnich tae-
eordine to The New-Tork Herald OF this morning, @
there are six Republicans two Tammany Han
democrats ana one Brooklyn Democrat
II seems to me that three Republicans OF TINS
-sf,-oa6 committee who are down as opposed 10
+be franchise are laying themselves open 10 tiae
same sort of criticism that is being oeat Out -
r1sy not be able to balance things up, out II IL
seems strange to me that committee VIZ. -
two-thirds Republican should not put I, Ine
Of the franchise up to the IaiiindaS nan ~
T,1en for their direct opposition. "a 49,
II am mistaken IN my unde.stanalhg g. o, epf INT
~ The New-York Tribune. Yours truiZ
Tar .
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
DIED.

A!LsN9a LIE q DecsBsr @ he .5so 5s0e d & T9ay as gsd AsR
l agga % ye ar az 81 81 TboSnas.s ShJreh ssst ana 5tf
ave on Monday December s. 1902. 30 o'clock o.
A E MTPIcA socIrY I nv,'s OF - THE He
tend the funeral of te h3nSTet r l. a+ESSia:s TEOthy
on Monday DSssHbfE fTlf ~ s e. 1S 1sS p Den "a
J. PERRY SEWARD " p. President.
TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB.-Mennbers are invited
to attend the + anTFs Of sF 4 t 6 aanaE Dr.
E l. BURGESS. Secretary.
BRIGHTMAN-At Nsw-Canaan. Conn. on the 9th inst.
private. Intsrrnent Newport. r. I.
BRowN-At his late residence No 2ss Broad St. New
G. son Of Margaret 4 ana NE late George Brown
tionai Church. Tuesday. the 9th inst. at m
fCPE-Eutered rest. her residence, Shrewsbury
Monmouth County n j on saturdsy December o.
Hope aged Funeral services her residence
80 D. m Interment, Christ's Church Graveyard
JOHNSON saturday December & g lso2 Eliza
beth A h91ns9n ra her ps1ye6 sf G Te S $40 % @
terrnent at Nyaek. n. Y,
IAyERY-At his home in Mount Vernon. y. Y satur-
day mernng December Rehard III IaEsry We .,s sesent w t
residence, No. 216 North Fultonav Mount Vernon
o%eTs Trains from Grand ceutrai station \
Vernon : B al at a2a E at F''''- ''''
LoCKwoop-At East Orange. \. J.. on December g.
Caroline Lockwood aged 81 years Funeral serzsss
ri@on-st on Monday at $50 D. M Rochester papers
please copy
NAsON-At her residence Troy n. Y, Sunday after
roon December 4 Frances Kellogg Mason. daughter
of Hon Martin J. Townsend and widow OF the late
Professor Henry h. Mason Funeral services at the
residence No. Washington Park. Tuesday after
O'Clock.
PE.AsE-Dr Daniel Pearsous Fease. Paris Deem
=
sEToN-on Saturday, December 8. at the residence of
his brother-fn-aw. O. Egerton Schmidt No. u West
Sth-st Alfred L. Seton in his 18th year. Funeral
rues,iav morning December O. at 10 O'Clock Inter
ment at Westchester. 1t Is kindly requested that
flowers be sent
St lanes Long Island, Mary Augusta. wife OF
late caleb Tangder Smith and daughter OF
Hon edward Henry Smith Funeral Tuesday Deem
hsr az St James's Church. st. James Long Island.
st haitpast Train leaves Long Island City e0S
o'clock: returning leaves 81. James at lie
syNONDs-Ou Sunday. December {. 1902 Caroline
F{ra aistreet BacheIder SFHSnds. wife Of Brandreth
Svnonds Funeral services az the Church OF St Mary
the Virgin 46th-st on Tuesday morning. Deem
ber g. 1902. at 1870 o CLOCK
TFNNEY-On December 6. a his late residence No
C;Ierrnont-ave Brooklyn, Amos Tenney. in the ssth
year OF his Funeral services the above address
Tuesday December g. at II a. m
v1-EyrSTER-On Sunday. December = 1902 Genevieve
saefsrane wife pr. David Webster. Remains taken
East.
Eex Stephen Merritt. worldwide known
ur5e-tsker; only place Of business ssh-ave and
Ieth-st-; largest in the world Tel i+-isth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington Dec. THE cold wave has reached the
,e ,npe~ lake region. Upper Mississippi end the
,o- Missouri valleys and continues in the extreme
Northwest the wulston CN, d. temperature tonight
t5n m degrees The temperatures have also
fallen decidedly in southern slope and the Middle
,g,ssissnn Valley They risen in the Atlantic and
,s- f-If states depression central Saturday night
over Northern Michigan moved eastward 10 the Lower
& Lawrence Valley somewhat increased intensity.
attended by light SHOWS the lake region eastward
1he-e vsrs also rains in the Upper Aissis-
ni and the Ohio valleys and the Middle Atlantic States
and local rains in Gulf States There were also
rains in the Pacific States from Central California
,o-byard and rain in the northern plateau.
NTH generally higher temperature The prevailing high
,rsssre will control temperature conditions east of the
Rocky Mountains for the days, although it Will
not be so cold TUESDAY the slope region and the Upper
valley
tba lsI,l region the Ohio Valley and the West Gulf
states ana Monday and Monday night in the East
Ciuif south Middle Atlantic States
There will be snow Monday IN the extrsne Northwest
central Rocky Mountain region. and TUESDAY
in the extreme Northwest and the northern slope iee
Monday in the North Pacnc states ram or
In plateau, and snow hurrles along ths
On Ee New-Engand Coast the winds viii be fresh to
-s vest on the South Atlantic Coast fresh
@ northwest on the Gulf Coast light to fresh
north. on the upper fresh west 20 northwest ana
on the lower lakes fresh TO brisk west To northwest
Staan1ers departng Monday for European ports will
winds and generally TAR weather to tne
SIrn warnings are displayed Eastport. Me-, and
tba california coast from Point Reyes Light TO Eureka
t,old wave warnings displayed in Lower Michigan
Central and Northern Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, west N
NeYork and the northwest portion OF Eastern
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
psarsE FOR SENATOR DRYDEN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; What a good speech on trusts senator JOIN jour
= DRYDEN made reported In Inc lr'oohe 80.
- - IS so convinced by II that it simply
z1ass after that 10 read carefully remarks oy
.v others On this subject. even those IN the Pres
5.r+,e Message. wanted 10 see the picture oI
+be man who spoke and to nv surprles' II os ~o
~ Ds -. &C. Trihune-the centre man OF a eeoe
trio n in the political neld The face lndicateq sef ne
tst snS want of stamina we need such Insi'
Naw-York Dec. T. 1sO2-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

upward) stepfather of Manhattan has sent the
cheering that he will be back II April II i
high time We tired Of reform FOR a4nlost
year We have suffered the administration or men
who have an utterly mistaken notion OF the pur-
pose Of municipal government next NoEs1lPea @ BE-
Tammany will again be borne TO power on the
shoulders of i jubiiapt people Meanwhile, 4dIn-
many Is Eeeping quiet. To adapt the phrase, OF a
distinguished editor: Silence is golden. ana ram
MELVILLE K. BAILEY
Grace Clergy House. Manhattan, Dec j. 1872
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
AMOS TENNEY.

Amos Tennsy. val known years ag.s as ran
road contractor and promoter, dlea s'aloi- a.
his 49, - os r.Isrnoa.t-ave Brooklyn. in his
~seh.v-s,s.,b year He was born III Marrow, >
e il early manhood engaged IA te IresersP OF
business in Boston. Later ne was GeaS-I-. -
cotton mills At Cohoes. y. Z In le2l ne 1ter
New-york and engaged in various Tam 80 own
prasEs Ee Dro1noted and built what Is now ALT r.. q
zx the Chicago and East Illinois EaiiIcsos z nd
,ste ". d. Judson was president o. eHe
III. Tenney the treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
COLONEL PHELPS WORSE.

Hackensack. Dec. Senator
William NJ. Johnson this afternoon received
word from Aiken. 8. c.. to the effect that Colo
mel Sheffield Phelps's condition to-day was not
at all encouraging, the bad symptoms having
returned The Improvement on Friday and
yesterday gave fresh hope to his many friends
here. but to-days news causes a feeling of
uneasiness. Colonel PheIps's son, Walter, who
is named after his grandfather. William Walter
Phelps is fast recovering.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
TANNERY DESTROYED sY FIRE.

Ridgway. Penn, Dec. THE Eagle Valley Tan
merry, at this place was destroyed early this
ing by a fire. caused by explosion Of natural
gas in the engine room. The loss the building
estimated ar $4,000. and that the stock Of
leather and hides at from $3.50 600 TO s3e00o0 The
loss is said TO be well covered by Insurance This
tannery is in the Elk Tanning Company's district
which Is identified with the United States Leather
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MRS. DILLON COMES TO MEET HUSBAND

The Cunard Line steamship Urnbria. which ar
rived yesterday, experienced rough weather. meet
ing with gales and head
Among her passengers was Mrs. John Dillon. Mr..
Dillon became i'll in Chicago and sent for his wife
Mr.. Dillon came o. from Chicago to meet her, and
registered at the Hoffman House. He said he ex-
pected TO be we'll in few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
MANY WOULD COMMAND HOME.

Bath. n. Y, Dec. THE board of trustees Of
the State Soldiers and Sailors Home will meet to-
morrow to select cornmandant TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Colonel Andrew Davidson.
There fourteen candidates, from all parts Of
the State including many well known veterans OF
rha Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

HIGHEST temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 70
81 Average corresponding date Of last year.
NJ degrees average for corresponding of last twenty
five years. 81 ..s.
<air Tuesday: fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
DE- DANIEL p. PEAsE.

wc-d was received in this city YESTERDAY aftef-
neen of tie seatb Of Dr. Daniel P. Pease in Paris.
Dr. Pease was forty-hve years old, BE went anrPaa
sor his health and was stricken with tJpaod teVer
from gvhscS ss died Dr. Pesse was graduated from
BesieTt,r sfedical College in tss2 he VS. mouse
rhvs5efa- fer fhe Holman House, the Flfth ave
and Fheyrp hctelE.