davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

The city of Richmond has developed or
discovered some of the greatest players
in the history of the national game. a
few local enthusiasts. pining for the days
that Were and are not accidentally got
together around u lunch counter, anc
without generalization, drifted into remin-
iscent baseball talk. With one accord a.
referred with pride to the days of the
old Nirginians, the Incompatible team
that fourished here in the eighties, abou
the time Of the noted Cluverius trial That
was one of the greatest combinations
really brilliant baseball players ever got
ten together, and for years they COZ
tributed to the talent that enabled Bos
ton and Philadelphia TO win their glories
on the diamond There was Charley Fer
guson one of the most brilliant baseba
players this country ever produced, and
star pitcher and master of all points Of
the game. Then there were Billy Nash.
for years the king of third basemen
Dickey Johnston. who looked after the
center pasture for the Virginas, and for
years afterwards kept the flies off TIL
sod in the same portion of the Bosto1
field; Glenn, in left field; Greenwood anf
Corcoran, Pyle, the di1ninutive wizard Of
the box; Iiimber and Householder, and
last but not least, Tate our Pop" who
for years was a star backstop Those
were great days for baseball in Virginia,
and wonder. That was team to be
proud of. Nash lasted longer than any
of them, being in active service up to &
year or two ago. Next to him Tate lin
gered longest in the field Of league base
ball. and with a bit of practice, there is
life in the old lad yet. though now h
swings a police officers baton, instead of
the more formidable stick with which h
used to swipe the sphere. 1t would be of
interest to many of the older enthusiasts
of the game to know how many Of thi
brilliant team, the names of all of whom
are not now recalled still survive, and
where they are living, and what they are
doing.
Richmonds baseball glory did not die
with the old Virginias It was merely
eclipsed for a time, and its effulgence re-
asserted itself when JAKE Wells came to
the city and gathered together with his
fine judgment of baseball players, the
Richmond teams of the Virginia and AT
lantic Leagues of recent Years. Mr.. Wells
had a worthy competitor as a baseball
general and judge Of talent in William a
Smith, who for severaI seasons managed
the team at Lynchburg, and afterwar6
at Norfolk. The beginning of the Vir
ginia League, formed in the early '9O's
may be traced to Stanton. the little city
in the Valley, which. during the season
preceding the formation of the State
League had a, semi-professonal team that
played with teams of several States, and
made considerable local reputation There
We're then amateur or local teams. un-
attached to any league, at Lynchburg,
Richmond and Manchester, the las
named Being know as the Forest Hill
team. Then Petersburg got into the
game. and in the first season of the State
League ran away with the pennant TIL
Stanton team was made up largely of
local talent. There We're Dave Fultz
Billy Dovanvan. and his brother, Fay:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21


w. Fl. Burton (coioreD was sent on
the grand jury on the charge OF assa:l
ing and hitting A. G.. Loudon. nssi
preacher. over the head with hottl
The man was senseiess for week
the hospital
w. A. Baker had Robert ncGhea Geo
ored} arrested for breaking ylncof
When the case was called 1t was four
the window had been paid for. and Enk,
was fined the costs. 81 40. for tho trouh
he had given.
]. w. Harris was sent on TO the Illus
ings Court for stealing clothes and hd
froE, Il. G. Jenkinsss and Frszses's hIacl
E:nith shops. respectively
Walte1 Joues struck Charles Siedea =
ahas1 stespax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
old Dominion HOSPITAL.

The regular meeting of the Board Of
Managers Of the Old Dominion Hospital
will be held in the college building Tues
day, October 18th, at 4 P. NJ. A full at.
tendance Of all members is earnestly de.
sired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
r., T. & P. DIS PATCHERs.

w Ga1loNayIto De Made Chief-Pro-
motions to Follow.
8 Mr.sX w Galloway. who for more than
ten years has been dispat cher on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad s. soon to- be made CHIEF dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mrs. Sparks W. Melton. Of Augusta,
Ga, and little son, Carroll, and nurse,
are spending few weeks with Mrs. Mel
toms parents, DR.. and Mrs. James Nelson,
at the Woman's College, before returning
to their home in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Sue HARDWOOD, of Saluda, Middle
sex county, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Huxter.
on Chestnut Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mrs. Leroy Latham, of Cincinnati. for
merly Miss Virginia Dade Conway, of this
city, is under treatment by DR.. Stuart
Mcclure, at st. Lukes Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
The po1iee Court pocket.

She Is en- route to Pittsburs, to resum
her duties as teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

snatch the flag. Five, and sometimes six
teams of the eight have been in striking
distance of the champions Of all the sea
son. and the victory is a hard-earned one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mr.. Jefferson Wallace left the city yes
terday afternoon on business. to be gone
for a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Miss Mamie Hayes has returned after
spending the summer in Green Spring
Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

outlook now is bright for paying baseball.
in this city next season, and the other
towns of the State can stand three months
OF it, provided there is good baseball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

1RyINGTON, VA, September 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The speech delivered Monday by
Hon. w. A. Jones, VINO addressed the
voters at the Lancaster Courthouse
was a most excellent one and undouoted,
Iy it has accomplished great good for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mrs. Charles NJ. Wallace and Miss Char
lotte Clopton will spend a few days this
week at Rosln, New Kent county one of
the old colonial estates of their fathers
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Misses Ida Joe Hayden, of Irvington,
and Annie Stoneham, of Molusk, left last
Friday for the Woman's College, Lynch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Miss Zelle Minor, who has been at
Blacksburg and Christiansburg, has re-
turned to. the city and is ready to resume
her classes at her new residence, 413 west
Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Luce. son and daugh-
ter, Of Sabot Gooch1and county, Va. have
gone for two-week's visit to Philadel-
phia, New York, and Port Chester, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

spending the summer at her ''Rookery,'
on Lake Muskoka, Canada, and in Phfa-
delphia, will now, on her way to her
winter quarters, visit her grandfather
and aunts at 413 west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
SILVER NO LONGER AN ISSUE,
Imperialism is of More Importance

the Constitution-Irvin Notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
SHiDOU ON STROLLERS' FEAST.
Tom Reed Was to Have Been thlcf speaker
at N-1hcir 10th \nni> ersar,.

The Stroll"rs gave a dinner at their club
house. o. Madison avenue, lat night, to
celebrate the sixteenth anniversary Of
the founding of the club. The dinner
was given in the miniature theatre or tho
second floor Of the clubhouse. About one
hundred and eighty members and guests
sat down to il. A Hungarian band and an
orchestra on the stage furnished the music.
Edward Falcs Coward was the POSTMASTER
All of the speeches were in a humorous
vein ard were chiefly devoted To the glori-
fcation of the Strollcrs Among those whu
spoke were Col John Jacob Aston, Col
Franklin Bartlett. col 4. I.oudon Snowden.
ex-Minister 10 Greece; cN-Put MASTER
General Thomas l. James. Sh"riN Dixie of
Rrouklyn John s. Wise and L"muel Ely
Quigg Henry Grafton Chapman read
Poem specially composed for the occasion.
A shadoN vas cast over the feast hv the
fact that ex-Spcaker Thomas Is Reed was
to have made tn" speech Of the evening
His letter Of acceptance telling OF the enjoy
ment he expected To have at the dinner MAS
received two weeks before his death.
Among those present last evening We're
Arthur fscin, W X Vanderbilt, Jr Aman
Jean. the French painter, Count Henry De
Portes. Baron Andre de Nou''il", r. X.
Peudeton, Eugene Van Schaick, A Donald
son Smith, the African explorer, Bradish
johnson, Rupert Hughes, Maxwell steven
son, Robert &. Watson, Jr., and Capt De
Witt Clinton Falls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Court OF Appeals Decisions.

ALBANY Dec. a-'rhc Court Of Appeals To day
handed down the following decisions
Rhnclandcr. appellant. ". Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. ilCi>Chcr appellant. vs.. same.
Dewitt. respondent. V Providence WASHINGTON
Insurance Company; 1iHey appellant vs. Covkrn
pany; HcyScr ct al. appellant ~ Peterson. Gems
burg respondent. Is. \ on Scgg, ru president Sc
Great Western Turnpike Company. appellant, IS
ShafcT. Kaiser. respondent, NN. Hamburg bremen
same, same ". same. Hooker. appellant. vs. city of
Rochester bruhlc. respondent, rs GRAND lndr -
United Morkmcno New York. Judgments affirmed.
with costs
afirmcd with costs NcGowau and another appel
laniS ". Peterson Farrell, appellant vs. Clty a,
Mlddl"ioWn judgments reversed new trials
granted. costs to abide event
New York Min Products Company, respondent,
Of New YORK. vs. Damon 1T al. Now York and
New Haven automatic sprinkler CompanI re-
spondrnt. vs.. Andrews. orders affirmed and Jude
mcnt absolute ordered for plaintiffs on stipulation
with costs.
In re- Klan vS O'Rcll,. order reversed and
proceedings rculttcd TO Surrogate for further
action costs Ia abide event,
In re- transfer tax ON property Of JOnCs. Order
reversed and that Of Surrogate affirmed with costs
to appellant IN all courts.
SimOnc. Administrative appellant vs. Kirk
ct al. order reversed and Judgment OF tnal term
afNrmcd. with costs.
Hurley and another appellants. ,s brown.
Motion To show cause sc. granted upon condition
that within nvc days the appellant pays tn tay
able costs ~ the action, Including argument Zee
IN this court To respondents attorneys II not paid
within that period tn motion is denied, with costs
Zapf appellant ~. Garter. Motion to dSml>,
appeal denied 40 costs
In re- application Of Greenwich Electric Railway
road Company and another. Motion for rcaTgu.
ment denied sio costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTIONS.
Combination Wins Boston school Fisht
Mayor Hurley Of salem Defeated.

BosToN. Dec. 9.Boston and eighteen
other Massa chusetts cities held municipal
elect ions to-day. In Boost on there was no
mayOralty election. but the School Board
fght was bitter. The Public School AssC-
cation candidates we're also nomr a ed by
the Republicans and although the returns
are not fully in al midnight, |, Is believed
that the Association has elected nearly all
the eight candidates.
Persho. the Republican s rect CCmms-
sioLer was defeated for reelection 10y Ed
ward II. Duane. Democrat The two
bral ches Of the City Government are ID, mo-
cratic
The greatest interest was manifested in
the elections Of Salem and Cambridge
where. in spite of the irstcnse cold. a large
vote was polled The result in Cambridge
was late in coming In and up to IL o'clock
only IA Of the ~ precincts had been heard
from. These precincts gave NaNor
McNainep "A ma ioritv of S87 over Waiter
C. Wardwell to Tor -iHrIi-an cardidnt".
In Salon. Mayor Hurley was beaten
by Joseph y Peterson, "A Republican, who
was endorsed bv every one opposed To
"Hurlevism." Peterson had "A plurality Of
.O7s over Hurley. The city voted for
license by 800. much to the establishment
Of the old residents
The ii i.- Il chelsea. Lynn. Everett
McIford. Newton, Molr 80. Fail River and
Chicop,,e elected Republican Mayor. IL
Woburn and Beverly the Democrats wor"
successful Chelsea returned t0 the No
License column hv n small ma iority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

second thought. jumped forwardanu began
to sprint after them carrying the bunch
behind him. The chase lasted couple
Of miles. and during il Floyd Krebs relieved
Leander and was in turn relieved by the
big Thicagoan. No one had time or breath
while the hunt was on to argue or renon-
strate. though several knew what Leander
and krehs did not. No matter. ~ long as
that pair kept up the sprint. the Others We're
bound To follow or lose a lap. Finally
Ieander discovered for hmselfthat the
man he was chasing was not Breton, who IL
even with the leaders, but poorittle Heller,
whose team was then seventeen miles be-
hind. and who was doing his best not to
lose another lap. The laugh was on l.eander
and he swore disgustedly when he finally
slowed and dsmounted.
A report current to the effect that Barclay,
the partner OF Franz krebs, was in poor con-
dition and likely TO quit M any time was
declared 10 be unfounded both by his train
ers and Barclay himself, Nothing about
his riding in the early evening indicated
that Barclay was Weakening. Krebs made
a touching appeal 10 him while they were
changing in the afternoon 80 loud that
those AT the sid" Of the track could hear.
asking him 10 stay IN and put forth every
effort TO regain the lost lap and probably
the story of Barclay getting weak was
based on this incident.
The spectators were wondering all the
afternoon and evening why Heller and
poeri'lnger, th" eleventh team. were stay
ing in the race when they We're more tlan
twenty miles behind They are hanging
on simply in the hope that one or more
other teams will break up Then they will
be in thn money. no matter how far they
are behind. for there are ten purses
EXCEPT for the n ills the race was rot
exciting all day Yesterday. There were the
usual number of periodic spirits that were
futile. but there was no change in the num-
Der of riders or in the relative positions of
the leaders or in the relative position of
any team. excepting Do'rnnGer and Heller.
from mon ing until light. All dav there
were eleven teams cor'e,ting and seven
pairs tied for first place. Notwithstanding
this there was an astonishing big crowd on
hand in the afternoon. II was greater than
at any time ON Monday night
The score a, midnight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
No Blood spilled Yet, hut Oh. What a Fuss
Over n Little Coat OF Plaster!

The strike. ON Monday, of the seven
plastererS employed AT the City Hall came
near resulting in an awful rplIing of blood
yesterday morning The seven ar" on
strike becau>" they found out, when they
went TO work on Monday morning, that,
some time on sunday. Mathew RYAN, super
intnndent of the work and brother Of one
of the coutraC tors, had taken TIA" notion
to try his hand al pla-terlng and had covered
about twenty feet Of the cellar ceiling
with scratch coat" of plaster, and the
cont ractor wouldn't have II torn down.
4 walking delegate Of the union, giving
his name A. John J Donovan. appeared at
the CITY Hall yesterday morning and began
boiling earnest conversation With tn" car
pointers and Other iabOrers employed about
the biilding Mathew Ryan. suspertlng
that Donovan was trying to get mechanics
in other trades TO strike out of sympathy
with the plastercrs. ordered him out Of
the building Donovan refused to go.
What followed j. told in two stories
When the walking delegate refused to
leave the building, according to one story.
RYAN grabbed him by the throat, led for his
Jaw landed and was about To land again.
when Policeman Secor of the city Hall
squad r, n Il up and separated the com
batants
Thcreupon Ryan. according to the same
story. demanded that Donovan be arrested
as trcspasser and Donovan got back
with a request that Ryan Ice arrested for
assault
The other story is that there was simply
a war Of words, which the policeman sug-
gestcd be referred to Capt. Copeland Of
the Civ Hall station for arbitration. Which,
ever t7lr il true the Captain heard the case,
and said he 10 Donovan
Under recent decision Of the Court Of
Appeals YOU were already a tresCasser.
and should have got out when YOU were
told
But. Captain" interrupted Donovan.
the City Halls a public building, and I've
a. much right there a. this man or any
body else
Not under the circumstances. said the
Captain According to n decision Of the
United States Circuit Court for the southern
District of Idaho, RYAN was in possession
of those parts Of the building that were be-
ing repaired, as soon a. he received the
contract for the work He is liable notice
that use tho words liable rather than re-
sponsible for any DELAYS in the work and
any damages that might accrue from such
dclnvs. He con, luicd that Won were in
telf ring with the work of his men and
hgu therefore a right 10 ejoct/ II he didn't
want YOU there he had a right TO put YOU
out anyway. Case dismissed
Donovan appeared in the City Hall later
and met the contractor to whom he uttered
this ultimatum.
before next Thursday and TAX" the strikers
back, III see that all the mechanics on
this work go on strike.
To this RYAN is reported to have replied
IF YOU don't tear yourself away from here
in damned short order, I'll throw YOU out
in the park,
Donovan, remembering the rulings Of
the Court Of Appeals and Of the United ST tcs
Circuit Court for the Southern District of
Idaho, got ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
PSYCHIC IN INSANE PAVILION.
LILLIAN NORTON READS MINDS
or BYSTANDERS FORlTHEM.
Disco, rrs In the Mind Of the Doctor Who
TOOK Her There That He Knows
He's Wrong About Her says That
She Was n pu,,il Of Prot. lily slOp.

Lillian Norton, a strikingly handsome
young woman, according 20 thosc VIII"
have seen her, wa, removed from her lone
al 8 West nth street lat night tothe
Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion. She
said she was once "A student of sNcL.oIoiy
Under DIR. James II. Hyslup, professor ~
psychology at Columbia uINor,ily, and
sh" asserts that -Ec ros-'s-"s "a lsychic
il Il Irncc."
Sac was taken to the hospital 10y DIR.
Paul J. Werner Of ~ West foIiy.nin'h
street and Na~ put ia ia" pavilion Iur ob-
sorNat iuu at IN" request q her sister, Miss
Ami" Norton Of IS, Park avenue.
Nncn 81" wa brrugn' INTO ~" reception
room Or. MCt l"HIcu' Mas selected To mai"
a superficial examination of ia" case. III"
minute h" approached her Miss Norton tu'd
TO him
Nov, Il ctor, I'll toll YOU wha, you in
tend to ar. me II L. this Have you ever
had any communication with Sllrllsf
THAT right, said Dr. Met cement, who
then turncl away abruptly to another
case.
The young woman then said TO DR., Wcr-
you and my sister are mistaken a. my
condition. You know you are, doctor,
and you II be sorry tor 1t.
According to thuse present the young
woman next turned 10 reporter ana a
merchant who were there, The latter a. a
patient, and told them what the occupation
OF each was
To tho reporters Miss Norton said that she
had studied psychology under pr. Hyslop
for some tim" and that he would guarantee
her sanity Or Hvslop. il was said last
night, IL al Woodstock, Vt He resigned
from Columbia three or four weeks ago on
account of i'll health.
DR. Werner said last night that Miss
Norton had don" a good deal of writing and
that she had ov"rworked recently.
She imagires she has a psychic iitlu-
ence," he said, but ] cannot discuss her
case with propricty because her relatives
are personal friends of mine. So far a.
know she was Tot "A student under DIR.
Hysl'p, but she il IA highly accomplished
young woman"
Miss Norton lived in an apartment with
sit r at the ll2tl str'"t aGdr'ss. II was
said Their" llst nigiI that Lillian Norton
was 10 all APPEARANCES n very dignifiod,
well-balanced and religious woman.
woman who knows her said she and her
sister had lived there several months and
that they had few visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
=. L. DtRRI\ SEEkS DIIORCE.
wife the Daughter OF the Late Capt. Cur
Difference In Faith Blnned.

The suit Of Sidney |. Darrin, proprietor
Of tn" Phrnix Stables AZ 3O5 West l2sth
street. for II divorce from his wife Mrs
Maud r. Darrin of 1874 Fourth avenue
Brook yn, comes up before Justice Mclean
ia the supreme Court to-day.
Darrin's wife II a daughter Of ex-Poiice
Captain Curran of Brooklyn, who died
some years ago. The couple were married
in 1897 al tho residence of Mrs. Darrin's
aunt in Brooklyn. He is "a years old and
his wife is 30
After the marriage they went TO live
with his parents N lig West Sixteenth
street, but didn't get on well, because
Darrin says he is Protestant and his wife a
Catholic He says she wanted to stay
with her mot her IN Brooklyn and five mont rs
AFTER TIA" marriage she left him for good
Darrin owns a rumer OF fast horses in
Guiding Lady Marks and Bell Boy. His
father Is Frank W Darrin, who keeps
livery stabl" AZ "a West i50th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
com ~ noe (ININ"
sunday school >uperint endcnt Inquiries
al Sulp-Treasur,.

4 letter was received AZ the Suh-Trcasury
Yesterday from Sunday school sup"rin-
tenden'. a resident Of Brooklyn suburb
asking il il was true that a lot Of molten
gold had been spilled into the copper which
went into th" 1892 cents. The writer said
that he had heard that such was the fact
and that the coppers We're nov worth %
cents each
The Suh-Treasurv officers have answered
the letter To the effect that they know of no
such admiNtur" at the mint but that an un-
confirmed report once had II that some
gold had been spilled into the copper. They
are wondering II the writer has been get
ting up corner on e nts through the
sunday school collections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
DENOf RiTH GIIB ELECTS.
Richard Croker Remains Al the Head OF
The (,O>cruOrs

John Fox Was reelected President Of the
Democratic club last night. The other
officers chosen were Cord Meyer, first vice.
president, Edward +. O'Dwvcr. second vice.
president, Theodore r Has kcll. treasurer:
William Z. Wyatt, secretary; Adrian + kier-
nan, corresponding secretary. The only
change in tn" list wa- that Judge ODwyrr
was substituted for Lewis Nixon a. second
vice president. while Mr. Nixon was elected
TO the board of governors Ia succeed Judge
O'Dwyer. Richard Croker Is still at the
head of the governors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
PEOPLE WIN ~ long BRtNCH.
Antagonists Of water Contract Elect SIX
~ seven commissioners.

LoNG BRANCH. y j., Dec 9.-In the annual
municipal election here to-day the Peoples
ticket elected six out of seven Commits
sioners by majoritics ranging from 80 to
$50, which insurcs the reelection Of Walter
s. Reed al tho organization of the board,
which will take place on Thursday,
The main hgut was wageu against the
commissioners who two weeks ago granted
an exclusive contract TO the Intern Naror
Water Company. of which ex-senator Rufus
Blodgett il president. The contract is held
up on an application for writ of ccrtiorari.
which will be heard on saturday Senator
Blodgett expected to lard enough votes To
rerew the contract should the Supreme
Court set tho present contract aside on the
grounds of irregularities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Death nj WiIl,am II. Til,Inrhss,

William n Tllnghast, president Of the
Cherry Valley, sharon and Albany Railroad
and member OF the honrd OF mana gers
u. ~" d,d ,eI,erd,w ~, az ho,,, qua" ~, pdn
Sixty-fourth street at the age Of II Ne retired
from active business som" time ago, but re-
manned trustee of he Bnnk for Sa wings and
a director in several railroads and trust com
panios including the Metropolitan Trust
Company. Tie was member OF the Metro
politln ard knickarhoCk"r clubs, New ing
lnud n"d & injury rss DCl1t'u nS aud OF several
atriotic =. b, aud srci"ti"s. lie leaves n
q WV. ~ go S''n'nD