davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-05-01
HER RIBS BROKEN In ASYLUM.
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH OF
PNEUMONIA REVOKED.
supt. Dent OF Manhattan State Hospital
Notifies the Coroner's once TO In.
vestiEate the Case OF Theresa Mcmahon
Disease Consequent on Her Hurts.

Theresa Mcmahon. a saleswoman who
lived at 527 East Twelfth street, died in the
Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane
on Wards Island on Monday. A death
certificate giving as the cause OF death
acute lobar pneumonia was sent 10 the
Board Of Health by one OF the physicians
1t was revoked by DR.. Emmett G. Dent,
superintendent Of the Women's Branch Of
the hospital, who notified the Coroner's
Office later to make an investigation.
The body was taken to the Morgue yes
terday afternoon, where an autopsy was
performed by Coroner's Physician Weston.
IL showed that the woman had a fracture
OF the breast bone and fractured ribs and
was severely bruised about the body. DIR.
Weston said last night that there were
no traces Of pneumonia, but that there
were evidences Of pleurisy, probably a pre-
suit OF the injuries. II was said that the
Coroner had begun his investigation be-
cause the Health Board had informed him
OF something odd about the death GER
tihcate.
DR.. Dent said last night that he had re-
voked the original certificate himself He
had examined the woman the day before
she died. He knew that she had some Of
the injuries which Dr. Weston discovered
In his autopsy and also that she was suffer-
ing from congestion Of the lungs. which
he thought might have been result Of her
injuries.
i am conducting an investigation at the
hospital he said last night. 'and 1t has not
been completed. When or how the woman
received her injuries l have not. as yet.
| been able TO ascertain. think that they
were self-inhicted.
'She suffered from melancholia and at
times was frantic and In a frenzy. She
was always in charge Of an attendant and o
| physician When l examined her the day
before her death her chest was in plaster
cast. When 1 learned that the physician
| in charge Of the ward she was in had put the
cause Of death as pneumonia l ordered the
| certificate revoked"
The sun., 1902-05-01
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The sun., 1902-05-01
KILLID oy EvE Or MS RFTU M
EouF.tssF-old viii ks.-IisTFs bs, san DSsn
T., q Iisnssin n q sniFsl psTh.

willnr u stevens. yoarr DID u o. NOrih
Main sifu..t Nhkrs-baffe, IA ~as run
over by o. han.,iu % il,o Wei Dove n
,,ntral rark yu-'rriay Afternoon and
dad .n t.r pfrrll, IsT.ah HuspiiAl Ah LOuf
IatI H.l-,u hmItl - ~ h.si t~sHiy.
.isu,l, s,tusl. ti.s dusrf ~ ll.p hahs.im y 40
girtaIri
Ils u.y ,aus lsis fem Niikss HATE un
Iufsaa. 18th boz. auui. Mo haih ~
JuUs aIH see ...HHhF slih Ah uBrls
j III EaI. I'D o. NtH ltah Hifrtf hlsf
} 4i.f u,HiE iis lHF tlINuFt ilir faif 80
.,.at.uld na,fIH. ilhlaY lsam H. faH
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Lac siafisd f.f ~ l,unls tuanisffss
The sun., 1902-05-01
IfDD,D tAu MA Nfn,,I
isin lfsis nssal,liiis aiss Asssii.ss ths
iiflsif ~ . iisHtff lsans asH

hssIua ago = 70 IIIillllf -
is.I sIH NttF FHN ifI rlasart batI.si
$3.50 siftf4 4. hiH.hnif fHH D. tsas
a.ff FL lair f'Htr ..n "a fIH..i
AfI.H a lf.sffI sl.l HIs - o. FfaII.isi
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n.s.as haI "a 4 Hf haffiHa go u.
f.l.n.I H.s .s Hssft IaiIas
The sun., 1902-05-01
LONG BEDRIBDEN WOMAN ANGRY
Miss Pancher. Famous Invalid. Begs Mag.
istrate 20 sentence Surs e's Husband.

Miss Mollis Fancher. Brooklyn's famous
invalid. was heard from yesterday in a
proceeding before Magistrate Kramer in
the Myrtle avenue court. In 1896 Miss
Fanchsr. while returning from school.
wa run over by horse car. and ever since
has been bedridden and most OF the time
blind and paralyzed. Her apparent powers
Of second sight and other Developments
of her illneas long made her one OF the
most noted persoHs In the country.
For the past fifteen years Anna b Steven
son, colored the wife Of William II. Steven
son, has been her nurse. For some time.
Stevenson, as alleged, has been annoying
his wife aud she had him in the Myrtle
avenue court yesterday on charge OF
disordeTly conduct
Mrs. Stevenson had with her a letter
from Miss FAncher, declaring that Steven
son Was a terror and fond, and asking
,ho Judge 90 sentence Lln. Miss fanchsT
wrote tho letter hoTself, aud u ls a hns
spaoiuen of lsniuAnhlhp stevenson sas
sent ~ jail Ia default ~ t2OO bail pendins
examination
The sun., 1902-05-01
Am HBIsHOP sFR0NGER
heEinnins To Dc Iiimsrif Agsln, ssps Df.
hprs Thr'r Neal, of sslld 0 I'sod.

'Ar.lF hop 'ou.sau 10 beginning " 10
l,m-sf again ni D . key.s said last
nFli. otter ms iart ,lrIt tp hs patient
~ BE- Eriurg usrs r.suYr II lls strength
nUd lake I1IrIrrI Boo thing lis taIks
rlrrff4lly ail uuHiNy auu ittsu..i tusI D.
uU.r uHfr To-day Ir Hsd niiid iu,iu 90
t.us rlsals lils Irmp,faI liy ls SAagily
iufial
Afu ilu HIaiHf consultation Nraiui r
dai tiis fli..r.IF t..Ir'tn zee FItuY ult
lLI hIH|...Uu b.. l.H rtaE .Hu d 500.
o.. .I.t .Hf.HH "..I .HHI
A iir Lusff II Ns. -Hla IiIaI Ma tuIu
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sini f..I aEHIH U. U.t ffsIs..
The sun., 1902-05-01
SAFE on ABYSsINIAN BORDER.
W. r. whitehouse Of Newport and Lord
HindIip on an Exploring Trip.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

SpftfuE JuVt ItsPuFe" 10 HH 'VN'
LONDON. April so. - Dispatches have
been receiyed here announcing the safe
arrival at Gildessa, on the Abyssinian from
tier, on March 2s, OF William Fitzhugh
whitehouse Of Newport, r. l.. and Lord
Hindlip, who left England on Feb to
explore the Sobat region Of Abyssinia.
The travellers were in good health. They
were able to secure plenty Of camels and
other transport.
The sun., 1902-05-01
MUST BE "WILLIAM THE GREAT"
No Monuments TO kaiser's Grandfather
without That Inscription.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The S


BERLIN, April so-The Kaiser has ordered
that the title Emperor William tho Great,
not Emperor william l., shall be inscribed
on all monuments 10 his grandfather:
otherwise the imperial sanction will be re-
fused for the erection Of such monuments.
The sun., 1902-05-01

n.s tau.nas, hssf lfilsi .,Hal.islss l,as
infsfinsd AitufnfB i,rnnfsl hassf tliai t
iaf b.. b. ilaudr eco ufaitnAit,ln tisi i.As
800 laiiH.rls.i be- go ifsHi,slsu siatui
tis Alls So iiilsi ai.t tissi \ u l,lhS a. s,sD
iiu 81 n Aliu 10 lif o. l.a
The sun., 1902-05-01

asf tss.s- D. isfss,.a tis i.a. issfs,yas
~ ti.s Fai1 sssais.sa 49, Jssisfast
The sun., 1902-05-01

- q .-.- '.-.a-
The sun., 1902-05-01

49, stsssiss $500 - tAs sssts
NHH u 90 ufaIiHI fHfffHHff - - - - -
o = tea sfsss as.ss ss.ss.s = ~ 80
The sun., 1902-05-01

..'...--.. ',...... = 's..-.-.i. z. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
NEW YORK CITY.

&C H NJ" sends 3 to The Tribune for the
young student about whom letter printed in
The Tribune yesterday.
Several additional trains operated by electricity
put in service yesterday the Third-ave
elevated road. This brings the number up to ten.
The Sheriff yesterday received attachment for
s5Co,Go0 against property of Riley A. and Emma r.
Boggess. non-residents. in favor of John l.. Reid
Deputy Sheriff Prendergast served copies OF the
attachment officers OF local trust company
and the Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Company
The attachment was granted in Kings County.
The outgoing directors were reelected the n
nuai meeting of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany yesterday Only routine business was trans
acted according President Baldwin.
An autopsy performed yesterday the body
of Robert Mckay. OF No. 1o2 East One-hundred-
and Twenty -seventhst., who died his home on
Sunday. Coroner's Physician Higgins said that
death due a fracture the base of the
skull. caused by fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

Brow Head April 6. St9 m-F9 45g steamer
tFSrI. cameron New-1ork for Iiverpof, -, younx
Glasgow April S-Arrfved. steamer FurneSsia 'Dl' '
Neville April s-Arrfved. steamer FurnNSsia 'Sr''
Nev-York for Glasgow land proceedeil- -, ravfes.
KinssIe April S-Psssed. steamer Delaware 'R''- ~
r,a-row AnTu Arrived steamer Tonawanda V0''
Brown New-YOrk. x,-L.4-. f-a-) Ock-
eIuann New-York $3.50 nam.
Hamb4rg April 5 M-Arrivsd steamer -. rser-
IGer1 DempwoIf. New-York Via plymouth aH'- -
Antwerp April Arrived steamer La Flandrs 'pu'OA
Segeharth Nsw-IOrk ,,-t fpr, Hill,
Gibraltar. April Passed steamer Indrani 'O
Yokoha ma. FOR New York g. -, N,4d~-
MarseilIes. April 5-Salled steamer bedoun ''
ton NewYork- 49, -, r-,sSe New
York April 5th-Arrtved. steamer tatts on lived.
tItaD Iavarelo. New York. April Ith - Nax-
steamer California tBr) Blake. Genoa TOT w.
MeIboIrn- April s-Arrved previously steamer T,csrt
Orleans tESrI. Redman. New-1ork VIA =
& V and Adelaide. -, rzrss.
Para. April 6-Arrived, steamer FNealp '''['
New-York. -, from, Rio
Jausiro for New York - n, Mug
gah. New-York- nm, r., Pope,
Barbados. April 5-Saiied. steamer HhaFS 'N-''
Para for New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
GROCERS TO OPPOSE BEDELL BILL.
MR. RIvEs SAYS THAT A SPECIAL ACT WILL BE
NEEDED To AUTHORIZE CENTRAL
IMPROVEMENTS.

Corporation Counsel Rivcs. in discussing the
Bedell bill Yesterday, said that special bill would
be needed next year to allow the Ncw-York Central
Railroad to carry improvements at its terminal
inasmuch the so-caled Pennsylvania Tunnel bill
did not give the necessary authorization. Mr.
Rives said that there force In the objec-
lions 10 the BedelI bill the ground that would
apply to street railroads organized under special
In the the building OF railroads
the constitution expressly required the consent of
property owners.
L. J. Callahan. Henry MINERS and w II. Stein
kamp have been appointed a committee
NeWTOrk Retail GUOCeTs Union To Albany
to-day in opposition the Bede bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
4 BELMONT BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE
c1-p1,y CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GETS
CONTROL. OF THIRD BUILDING TO FORE
STALL DAMAGE COMPLAINTS.

The number Of houses in Park-ave at the point
Of the cave-in of March which have been bought
hv August Belmont on the account of the subway
Construction Company. to forestah Complaints OF
property owners and TO recompense them for the
damage done them is three. They are NOS. 80
and 81. whose sale was mentioned IN me lrlouIle
,-.starday and No q purchased from William II.
Wflets.
This is based statement made by August
Belmont yesterday to a Tribune reporter. MI
Belmont would not say whether offers had heeIl
made for any Of the other properties on the h!ock
hut it is generally believed that to the owners az
Joining has been given an opportunity 10 sell II
fhey desired 10 do More than one owner has
declined 10 part with his holdings III,
The prices paid have been such as to 50 tlsfF the
sellers The construction company while thus
varding off all sorts Of trouble which might de-
1av the construction work, IS not likely 10 lose
financially either, because the properties VIII not
decrease in value and likely to increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WOMAN HURT on BRIDGE.
PAIICEA1AN ALSO TRAMPLED on AFTER
HE SAVES HER FROM CROWD.

There was another crush at the MAMMALIAN
end of the Brooklyn Bridge in the rush hours
last evening. A woman and a policeman were
knocked down and trampled upon. The police
man received his injuries in an attempt 10 res
the woman.
It was 6:15 o'clock when one OF Inc i''F
bridge trains became stalled after it had moved
ont two hundred feet from the platform a
change Of motors took twelve minutes. ana III
-,e r,,ear, time there was terrific crush at ms
bottom Of the stairway leading up TO the pat
form from which local bridge passengers tahe
their trains Chains had been drawn across
the stairway
When the trains were ready to move and the
chains were taken down the big jam OF peof'e
started with a rush. lurch and 4 YELL pouring
up the stairway and out on the platform 40
the crowd swept up the stairway many OF 'e
smaller and weaker persons were lifted OH 'hfi'
feet and carried.
Prior to taking down the chains squad oil
policemen. under command Of Roundsman man
chester. had been summoned. Policeman Merril
stood inst inside the brass guard rails, back OF
the ticket choppers box. As the crowd swept
M the stairway Merrill saw n slight woman
we'll dressed and refined appearing, caught IN
the lam He saw her lifted clear Of the steps
and then saw her drop TO her knees on N
iron stems Quick as fash he cleared tic
Guard rail and throwing mis- body against me
rush of men. held them back an instant "iiilr
~ pictad the woman IN and lifted her over
the rail. setting her down in half hysterical
condition on the outside of the railing liner"
the tainted a. .-...-.
Merrill in the mean time. had lost his footing
and he too. found himself forced to ms Knees
on the stairway. He struggled UP me sIali
WAY as best he could ahead Of the froWu 10
prevent it trampling upon him. Despite TINS
and his alcrtness in getting out Of the way ana
over the railing safety. he was h'eral'E
walked on from heels 20 hips lie rer ,i5i
on duty but all the rest Of the evening limPed
about the bridge and was sore from his expert
ence The woman refused TO give her name
onIz- saving that she lived IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Leayenworth. Kan. April S.-The condition Of ex-
Captain Oberln NJ. Carter continues 10 improve.
Inc fever had disappeared to-day.
Chicago. April S-The jury in the case of Lewis
y Toombs, who is trial for the murder OF
carrie Larsen has disagreed. and has been dis
charged
seattle Wash. April S-A tramcar used for
hauhng lumber plunged down half a mile Of bluff
at me Taylor mill. Lake Washington, and
injured Its seven occupants The steam winch at
the mead Of the hill failed hold.
Denver. April s.-A News special from Bisbee
ArlZ, saws that Sheriff Parks and deputies capt
ured seven cattle thieves Eagle Creek. near
was killed outright after some exciting shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEH-YoRK TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Tuscarora Br'; Payne London March q 10
Steamer Amsterdam tDutchi. RogEeveen- Rotterdam
81 Bouogne - with mdse. ~ cabin and 6s4
steerage passengers Holland America Line Arrived
the Bar $40
Steamer BevernOn (Nor). Olsen Nonteso Ray April l.
Rio Bueno. I. Runaway Bay. 81 AIMS Bay and Port
Antonio . with fruit to the United Fruit Go. Arrived
the Bar m.
steamer Diana CNor>. sorebo. Bay March %.
Falmouth 81. 81 AIMS 30 and Port Maria 30 with mdse
to J r Kerr & Co. Arrived at the Bar at III M 9Th
Steamer Taltsman tNor>. Hansen pemerara March :!
& Armstrong Arrived the Bar at f:i5
Steamer MORO Castle. Downs. Havana April }. with
passengers James = Ward & Co Ar
Bar OBS a
Steamer Concho. Evans. Galveston April and Key
West 3. with r1dsc and passengers &c Charles Fl Nal
lcry & co.
Steamer on4Ia Hale Georgetown April and VII
mugton with mdse and passengers To William P
Clyde & Co
" nlds the Old Dominion SIS Co.
Icghorn April Arrived. steamer Perugia (Brl, Johnston
New-Yori via Naples. etc
Steamers Myrtedene BrI; for VALPARAISO etc; Roter-
dam Dutch Rotterdam: Bowie Liverpool kron-
prinz wilhelm tC;er) Bremen Plymouth and Cher
Naples; Orzaba. Colon anchored Gravesend Bay)
Afrdi tBr). Hull anchored Gravesend Bay; James
Norfolk and Newport News: FL Vale New Orleans
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard April s-Passed, Mano (CIerl Scharm-
hArx.- NAH-Ynrk and Naurnnrt News for HAMBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
4 HIGH WIND AND MUCH RAIN.
THE VELOCITY REACHED FORTY-EIGHT
MILES AT ONE TINE. AND THE RAIN
FALL WAS 1.76 INCHES.

Arguments with the wind about umbrellas were
numerous yesterday. II persisted In they usually
ended like Don Quxote's argument with the wind
enthusiastically for the umbrella and It's bearer
MANY wrecked umbrellas were to he seen In the
streets where they had been left ny their owners
after the forty-nile breeze had finished with them
Yesterdays storm was not unexpected, as II had
Iee, sighted down the in Florida. It was not
severe when compared with some which nave
The wind came down out Of the northeast at the
rate Of forty miles hour nearly all day. ana at
las n m managed to attain the velocity of forty
eight miles Plenty of rain fell. The record at
the Weather Bureau was 1.I6 inches.
The forecast for to-day IS for more rain accom-
IA MED by lower temperature and followed by ialr
weath her tomorrow. There will be plenty OF wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
LOW URGED ODELL NOT TO SIGN.
IT is UNDERSTOOD HE TALKED TO THE
GOVERNOR OVER THE TELEPHONE.

GOVERNOR OVER THE TELEPHONE.
Governor Odnll will give hearing on Assem-
hlyman BedeIl's bill in relation to the enlarge
ment of the NewYork Centrals terminal IN
New-York to-day. 1t Is supposed that he will
also give a hearing at the same time on Assem-
hlymau Apgar's bill abolishing the use Of steam
as motive power for locomotives in the tunnel.
Mayor Low said last night that he did not in
tend to have any at the hearing before the
Governor to-day to oppose the Bedell bill in be-
half of the city government. He tntmated that
Governor OdeII was fully aware of his opinion
Of the bill Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit
man. who has had charge of the city bills at
Albany. said last night that he did not expect
to go TO Albany to-day 1t was said that the
Mayor talked with the Governor over the tele-
phone Yesterday afternoon, making known his
opposition to the bill.
The Mayor will make a statement to-day de-
finfng his attitude toward the bill
AT the meeting of the Tammany executive
committee the Bedell bill was brought up
Philip Britt ex-Judge Arthur G. Butts and War
rem Leslie we're appointed committee to rep
resent Tammany Hall at the hearing on the bill
before the Governor Mr.. Nixon has protested
against the bill to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
RECOUuENDs SIXTY,TTO SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT MAXWELL WILL ASK
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THAT
NUMBER IN HIS REPORT TO-DAY.

City Superintendent Maxwell. in his report to me
Board of Education to-day Will recommend the
cons+rnc+ion Of sIxtv-.wo new schools for the city
The report will be based on recommendations from
the principals of all the schools and the district
s,perintendents. Mr.. Maxwell recommends mat
thrty-sx Of these new schools Shoua DC puii' y
once as follows: Manhattan. twenty buildings or
o34 cIassrooms: Brooklyn. eight buildings or Wv
cIassrooms: Queens building OF eight class
rooms; Richmond. four buildings of twenty-five
claesrooms: The Bronx. three buildings of htty-siN
Classrooms 81
These are exclusive Of the buildings reGommenaed
nr7mends the construction Of ten buildings OF IL
ciassrooms to take the place of buildings no"
rented and sixteen buildings Of SO ClassrooTnS 20
take the place of buildings considered to he uhnt
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
GEORGE II. H4NSELL AT EIGHTY-ETGHT.

George II, HanseIl the senior deacon Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday last night At his home. No.
West Eghty-seventh-st Mr. Hansell has been
deacon of this church for fifty years. All the
prominent Baptist ministers Of the city
guests at his home last night sent their
CALCULATIONS. The Qui Tive Club sent him pres
ent of handsomely bound Bible Mrs. Hansell.
who received the guests. read n poem Of her
composition for the occasion.
Mr. Hanse is the author of a book entitled
"Reminiscences of Baptist Churches and Leaders
from 1885 to 1895 Mrs. Hansell is the author OF
From Summer TO Summer and Aunt Nabby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
PHILLIPS ANDorER ALrVgJ SvoEFP

The New-York alumni OF the Phillips AndovAr
Academy held A smoker in the OF the Aldine
Association last night In spite the weather the
mreiing was well attended Horace E Dcnoins
no president OF the alumni association. and Dr.
a. r Chamberlain, former president. spoke in
ir.bGte 10 the late DR. Bancroft who had bae,
principal OF the school for twenty-eght years
PROFESSOR Graves. the acting principal WAS also
nesro from as was the register A r Sterns A
Topic q interest 10 the alumni which was Dis
-usseo ~ 1lghl vas the opening the beginning
u me spring term, Thursday. Of the new Borden
"~~~~~.~--o N {. ID. Borden was one CT Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

Justice Dwight born IN Richmond. Mass.
September l.. 1890 and graduated from Will
Jams College in 1870. He studied law Albany. and
was admitted to the bar in 1853 Since 1854 he had
lived In Auburn \. Y In 1861 he entered the army.
and in 1862 became colonel of tho 1F0th New-Yorl
Volunteers. serving until the close Of tho war. He
member of the Constitutional Convention OF
1851 and in 1858 he became justice of the Supreme
Court, holding office until recently. when he was
retired because Of age. He was trustee of VIII
Jams College and OF Auburn Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WALTER GILMAN.

Walter Gilman. well known as the proprietor Of
a Brooklyn chop house, died yesterday from heart
disease at his home, No 103 Putnam ave. BROOKLYN
He was born in that city fifty-six years ago His
first chophouse was in Myrtle-ave. near Clermont-
ave. and was a favorite resort OF the members of
the 30 regiment when that organization had It's
arrnorN In Clermont-a Later he place in
III" Jefferson Building in Court Square. and then
moved 20 putnam ave. opposite Ormond Place. He
was Mason and member of the Order Of Eiks.
Mr.. Gilman leaves a widow. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WILLIAM f. PROCTOR.

William T. Proctor. vice presdent Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company. who died at the Plaza
Hotel Yesterday. after brief illness. came OF an
old New England family. He was born on Feoru-
airy IS 1896. Derby, Conn. For more than hfty
years he had a resident Of this city, and was
prominently Identified Will various business enter
nrlses and charitable institutions. He had beeu
connected with the Singer Manufacturing Con-
pany more than forty years 800
\ widow and three children survive nm. / ne
funeral will held tomorrow at i =. m: at the
Plaza Hotel and the burial will he at kenSico. .
Mr.. Proctor Il member of the Saimasuhdl
Club and the American Fine Arts Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
LECTURES AT JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. April (SpeciaD.-Tte faculty Of the
Johns Hopkins University have announced q series
Of illustrated lectures on Terrestrial Magnetism"
by Or /. A Bauer in the evenings from . 10
o'clock the last Monday Tuesday and Wednes
day Of this month and Thursday the first Of the
coming month
The subjects The Principal Phenomena Of
the Earths Magnetism, The instruments and
Methods Of Magnetic Surveys" The Objects and
Results Of Magnetic Surveys" and The Present
Status of the Theory Of the Earths Magnetism"