davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

bank notes, and IN many cases he makes the
man who pays them over to him indorse
his name on the back. The bank keeps
the numbers and after the notes come in
taey keep a record of the bank sendine
them. and they can in a moment pick out
any note that they have received dur.n,
the last five years.
When our greenbacks and silver certih-
Gates come into the treasury they are de-
stroyed by cutting them in quarters and
then grinding them into a pulp in boiling
hot water. They are redeemed by the is
suing Of fresh notes. The Bank of England
notes are usually redeemed with gold.
golden sovereigns being shoveled out In
scoops just like the little shovels our
groeers use fer sugar. The gold is not
counted, but is weighed, the tellers know
ing just how many sovereigns go to the
ounce or pound. The notes are Cancelled
by tearing a piece out Of a corner of each.
and are then filed away in the banknote
eatacombs In boxes for a period of five
years. At the end of this time they are
burned.
In the Bullion Vaults.
/ went down into the bullion vaults.
These look much like those Of the mint at
Philadelphia. In them are great piles OF
gold bricks and gold pigs, which are sent
In from the mines Of all parts Of the world.
l saw gold from Australia, South Africa,
India and the United States, and the man
told me that 1t was almost absolutely pure.
l saw also great vaults In which are gold
sovereigns in bags, each holding several
quarts. The bags are piled up like so much
grain. and the means OF protecting them
does not seem to be as good as those Of the
treasury at Washington. l do not remem-
Der the exact amount of bullion on hand,
but It is probably less than we have in our
own treasury department. for the food OF
gold is now coming our way.
I have spoken OF the Bank Of England as
a private bank. II you have the right kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
OBITU4
HARRY r. PAUL.

den. died at his cottage here last night OF conges-
ton Of the brain. He had been ailing for about a
month but his Illness was not considered serious
until a few days ago. He born in Philade-
phia June II, 1855 He educated in the
schools of Philadelphia, and entered the office of
General Louis Wagner in that city. In 1853 he was
apprentced in the shops of the Caffrey Carriage
Company. Camden and gradually rose to the sec
retaryship OF the firm. In 1892 he appointed by
Governor Albeit Police Justice of Camden. and
served two years. About this time he established
The Camden Review" which he published up to
the time of his death President Cleveland in 1891
appointed him postmaster Of Camden, which posi-
ton he held for four years. For many years he
vas member of the New-JcrScy Democratic State
Committee, and for a time in 1890 he was New-Jer-
sey = member OF the Democratic National Commit
tee. He was thirty-second degree Mason, mem
Der Of Lulu Temple, Philadelphia, and of the Or
der OF E!ks, United Workmen and Odd Fellows.
He leaves widow and one daughter The funeral
Will occur at Camden on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Wife # o@s s 9R sqaay Syen er Ha o
Tuesday p m from late residence. North Broadway.
CARRINGToN-su Suddenly. on sunday morning. June %.
1902 at her RESIDENCE. Ne ll2 FrankIlT-st Astoria
FUNERAL service at the church Of Redsenasr. AS
Movers ST't ." IntsfnsGt at Haven conn
CLARKE Hartford, Conn, her residence. No 26S
6soaed we Of william liam s csE fnsrai services viii
be attended on Tuesday, July /. at o'clock.
Use @ sunay ys6 IqIe aT her 5 5s N 6S
NJ D, in the slst year of her age Notice of funeral
HEIsER-ou Saturday. Jure IS, Henry Anthem Hsser.
son OF Resale MereeR and the sr late Henry Anh1n
| Church. g9th-st. ana Amsterdam-ave. on Tuesday
% MY on ao sunday June e at his
| drickson. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HILL-on Saturday. June IS Eleanor T wife Of James
I'm and daughtsF Of ,r Henry and AiSsrtl.e ?
HegTenly Rest 5thave and I5th-sI on Tuesaay july
l. 1902 at p m Interment a convenience OF family.
Philadelphia papers please
neiia Louisa Marshall widow Of Jesse Marshall
som, Wison MARSHAL BrldgePoT tuesday: July i.
arrival Of 1902 express from New York Insermsnt
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, n. Y. Kindly
omit flowers.
Ns s.s.in 81 q & '1S ~
| England
MoRR!soN-t his fs:ds as 77 sunday Iqns e. Az
| Tuesday. July l. at II a m
der ., SATURDAY Z, f 81 inst Paya Rsas4IRA
BROOKLYN n. Y, Monday. S0th inst. p.
| O'Clock noon train from New-York
oTIs-on SUNDAY June % 1892 BENJAMIN White otis,
Ct o'clock at his late residence No 367 Grand-ave..
| BROOKLYN.
| CINNAMON Thursday. %. AT $50 D N Au-
gustus r Ottmann. beloved husband Agatha Mieeno
Otmann in his 50th Funeral services his
| Relatives and friends, also 5ers OF German
| LiederkranZ, respectfully invited
| Monday. private. Kindly omit flowers
! SHALER-Early Sunday morning. 90 1902 az the
Presbyterian Hospital Major Alexander Smaller only
| Of his Funeral services fathers
| residence. Rdgeheld, \. J.. on Wednesday. July 2
| \ J. leave 28d-st. 40 and Chambers-st 20 o m
| returning to New=York AIS and 4;S9 .. m.
| THoRP-on Saturday. IS 1902, at the residence
his son-in-aw. Robert Gordon Butler Orange
| y. j., Albert dalia5n TheTP enly son OF the late
| Nathan ThoTp OF Railway, N j., the seventy
| ninth year Of his age. Funeral private
| TUTT-On sunday June % 1907. al nobbs Ferry n V
| Sale Rodes widow of the late Thomas E. Tut esq
| OF ST Louis Mo, the year her age Funeraj
| Louis No. on Thursday, July 3. 1902.
| YOUNG-At Mount Pocono. Penn Saturday June os
| Howard winthrop Young Of East Orange. n j. son
aged % years. The funeral services will he hsI5 ~
Christ Church. Orange. Tuesday July az M. "a
| a. m. Internent will be N Rockand Cemetery The
| same day.
| Tomb.-Woodawn Cemetery. Handsome granite man
| seleuE. for sale beautifully situated. r EDNIJSD
| MARKS. 2l9 Broadway.
| The Stephen Merritt Burial Co
Only store sth Ave. 18th St Stephen Merritt Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
HIGGINS IN SECOND PLACE.
OLEAN SENATOR LIKELY TO RUN WITH
GOVERNOR ODELL

That Senator Frank W. Higgins. of Olean
Governor has been practically settled by the up
State politicians after conferences with both
Senator Platt and Governor Odel, 1t has also
been decided that s Fred Nixon who has al
ready served four terms as Speaker Of the AS
sembly, will be renominated to the Assembly to
continue his hold on the gavel.
Senator Plat said yesterday:
4 understand that Senator Higgins will be
the second the State ticket, and that
Mr.. Nixon Will not be q candidate to succeed
Mr.. Higgins in the upper house, but will go
back to the Speakership. There is a great deal
more in the Speakership of the Assembly than
in a Senator's chair
This adjustment of the State ticket leaves a
place for the Republicans of the Lth Senate
District to fill. At present there appears TO be
no one in sight to succeed Senator Higgins.
The name of Assemblyman Fowler, of Chautau-
qua County has been mentioned, but only in a
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,
has been one of the driving wheels of the Sen
ate for many years and this vacant chairman
ship will considerable speculation.
Senator Platt also said that he regarded 1t as
certain that the three men who will be the
candidates for Supreme Court Justices the
Republican county ticket will be Justices Alfred
Steckler and Ernest Hall and a Republican
whom Governor Odell will soon appoint to sue
coed the late Justice Andrews
The Senator viii make his headquarters at
the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach, after to-
morrow. He was in good spirits, and remarked
when asked if he did not feel tired by his work
of the session at Washington: 'Oh. yes. The
session tired me, but no more than lot of the
9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
INJURY TO MRS. BRoNsoN-MRs. WANDER
BILT RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Newport. f. l., June '29.-Neyt Friday morning
Alfred G. Vanderbilt will leave here in his 16-hOrse-
power automobile 10 make a record run to Lenox,
where he will attend the Sloane wedding. The
start will be made early in the morning, and Mr..
Vanderbilt expects to reach LenoX late that night
Ellis Adams, of New-York, is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Mrs Frederick Bronson. who is the guest of Mrs.
Vanderbilt at the Breakers. suffered a painful ac-
cident Friday evening. which has confined her
to the house. Mrs Bronson riding a bicycle
In Oehre Peint-ave., when she into a coored
man and thrown from he wheel She re-
ceived violent shaking up and cuts and bruises
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt who has been ill at
the Breakers for some days. is able to be out
again.
General Robert Patterson of Philadelphia has
arrived at his cottage At jamestown for the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nick. Twomblv are expected
at Ninland, their summer villa. next Wednesday
Miss Daisy Person. of New York has Joined her
parents, General and Mrs. J. T. Pierson, for the
summer
Miss Cooper. of New-York. is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Sedgwick at the Poplars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
CROKER CAN'T COME BACK
MLAUGHLIN SAYS IF HE SHOULD HE'D
SMASH TAMMANY HALL.
SUGGESTS THAT sCANNELL OUGHT TC
HAVE LEFT HIS HEAD IN THE BAG
HE LOST AT NEWBURG.

Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran Democratic leader
OF Kings County, does not believe the reports that
Richard Croker is coming back, and he does not
hesitate to say bluntly.
Hes going to stay in England. He's got too
much sense" is the way Mclaughlin puts it.
These people who he is coming back or that
he ought TO come back just mixing things up
"Sheehan says he thinks Croker is coming back.
and then he says he's going down TO the dock TO
let Croker have chance TO smash his face, as It
was reported that Croker going to do. Croker,
you know is a pretty husky with his fists
and Sheehan knows that Croker IS not coming,
'Bourke Cochran wouldn't go back into Tam
many Hall if he thought there any chance
of Croker coming back; neither would Hugh Grant
or John D. Crmmins. Croker couldn't take the
leadership of Tammany again If he did come back.
He took himself out of it for good reasons. He
cant come back without destroying Tammany
Hail. There wouldn't be anything LETT OF II II ne
came back
John scannel cries: Come back, Dick. I will
stand by you We your friends l suppose he
wants show Mt Croker how friendly he Is. how
much he thinks Of him. Scannell left his bag in
hotel in Newburg the other day, hear. When he
returned it was gone, but turned up later. Now.
the mistake scannell made that he did not put
his head in the bag and leave 1t there
IAN this business makes tired. When we
were children the nurse cried, Here the
boyle man" They must think We are children
when they raise the cry that Croker is coming
back If, after all that he has said done, he
should come back what would the people think Of
him? The truth is that Mr. Croker is well satisfied
TO be where he is He likes the country and the
climate and the life. There are, suppose. hun
dreds of others who like the same thinGs-but they
are not worth talking about
Lewis Nixon doing great things for Tam
many Hall when he got out His retirement was
bad thing. He was bringing good people into the
organization and making the public forget Devery.
Nixon was the kind of 4 TO be a leader. He
was clean. and the people had confidence in HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FOL

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 29--The this morning
Ohio moved rapidly east southeast, passing off
the Maryland High northeast winds
have prevailed along the Southern NewEngland and Long
Island coasts and along the south shore OF Lake Erie
second storm 10 developing IN the Middle Mississippi
Valley continues low in the Southwest There
been rains during the last wenyfaur hours
Texas. the slope region the Missouri Valley,
Middle Mississippi Valley the Ohio Valley and thence
eastward the in Northern NeW-England
been heavy rains In Tennessee ana local
showers in Alabama. Showers probable Monday
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley eastward
the Atlantic. There Will also be showers in the Mis-
Valley. locally the Northwest and the East
Gulf states. The temperature changes will be unm-
portant. Along New-England will be
brisk becoming northwest the Middle Atlantic
Coast fresh brisk northwest winds viii diminish
Monday on South Atlantic East Gulf
southwest on Lakes winds will be mostly
fresh north northeast: the West Gulf fresh
southeast will continue. Steamers which depart
Monday for European ports brisk north north
west the Grand Banks. Storm
warnings displayed Baltimore Eastpcrt and
On Lakes and Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
DETECTIVE FOUND GUILTY.
ONE OF MAYOR AMEss MINNEAPOLIS Off
GALS MUST GO TO PRISON.

Minneapolis, June ga verdict of guilty was re-
turned late last night in the of Detective Ma
thanieI w. King, indicted charges of being ac-
Cessory after the fact to a felony. Another indct-
ment alleging larceny is still pending against the
prisoner. King stands convicted of having guilty
knowledge Of the theft OF a diamond from John
". Hooper, in that he knew the thief and aided
him to escape justice.
II is charged in the remaining bill that the de-
tective retained the stolen gem for his when
turned over to him by the cuprit for restora
tion 10 the rightfu owner. King Chief of De-
tectves under Mayor Ames in a former admnistra-
ton. His conviction has a depressing effect on the
other indicted officials, the evidence against
him not strong that which ConfrOntS
most of those remaining for trial or Indictment
Police Superintendent Ames is expected to
trial on Monday. All the indicted officials continue
to draw salaries from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China Japan Vancouver and Vietsrta
B. C, close here daily $50 . m July IL in
elusive, for dispatch per Empress OF China (rsg-
istered specially addressed. MERCHANDISE
warded via Canada y
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan matter for
Philippine Izlands San Francisco. close here
daily $50 p m M 70 July Is. inclusive dis
patch 5. China
Mails for China and Japan Tacoma. close here aa1>
$50 p. To July IA inclusive. for dispatch per
Mails for Hawaii via Francisco close here daily a,
Alameda. -
Mails tor China Japan Seattle close hare da-
a $50 D. July 70. inclusive. dispatch
5. :. Rioun MaTu REGISTERED mail ee directed
Seattle'l-
for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
CISCO close here daily at $50 July f1O in
elusive. for dispatch 5. 5 MarapOsa- -
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China
the PHILIPPINES Islands via san Francisco close here
daily al $50 m up to July I'll. inclusive. for dis
patch per 5. porie. -
Mails the Philippine Islands San Francisco clos.
here daily at $3.50 to July til. inclusive. for
dispatch per u. 5. Transport -
Mails for Australia Except Australia which 10
forwarded via EuFonel NeVV-Zealand. Fiji Sarass
Hawaii, via San Francisco. close here daily sen
p after June Us and july tls. Inclusive ar
on arrival OF $ Cmhra, due at New=York Julv 40
for dispatch per s.. s.. Ventura - -
Mails for Australia West Australia which z...
via Europe. and New-Zealand which soas v,a g,
FraneiseSl AID Fit Islands. via Vancouver and VIZ
toria b: c. close here daily D. m uo 20 InIv
w Inclusive for dispatch 5. Moana Especially
Transpache mails tn port Of SAILING aa,,
ana the schedule Of closing on the prsss,n
teh 81 tseir un'nterruptsd overland transit reg
isteFed mail closes at D. previous day '''7s-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmasts<.
Fostomce. New-Hork n Y. June 81 isoe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
4 TABLET TO MKINLEY.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT METROPOLITAN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.


Washington June ga small tablet of white
marble bearing in letters of gold brief state
ment Of the life and deeds of William Mckinley,
the tribute of his friend, Judge Thomas II. An
derson, formerly of Ohio. but now member Of
the District bench was unveiled in the Metro
poltan Methodist Episcopal Church here to-day.
The unveng was attended with simple cere-
mOny, in the presence of some of those who had
helped the dead President execute the will of the
people. The American flag that concealed the
tablet was drawn aside as the congregation sang
with deep feeling Nearer. My God, to Thee"
The tablet occupies a position on the north wall
Of the main auditorium, midway between the
two entrances to the church.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou
were present. Addresses were made by the Rev.
DR.. Frank Bristol, the pastor of the church;
Senator Fairbanks, Representative Grosvenor
and Representative Robert w. Taylor of Ohio,
who represent the district in Congress for
merly represented by President Mckinley.
The tablet is about three feet high by two feet
wide. and is made in the form of a shield. At
the apex of the shield a small cross is carved.
while the bottom is the shield from the great
seal of the United States. Beneath the cross
the words Nearer My God, to Thee" The
main inscription is on the body of the shield.
Below the border are the last words of the dead
President, Thy will, not ours, be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Naszau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No |. 364 Broadway, any Americas
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH UFFICE-Eredsrick n. Sommers NO.
ISi BT0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tvibune at;
LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune. No f+S Flset-st
Brown. Gould & Co Nc. 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. Ne. Waterloo Place.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a conveniens
place to leave advertisements and sUbscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No { Rue Scribe
John Wa1amaker & Co.. "a Rue des Petitss
ECuries.
Hottinguer & Co.. No. ss Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Haries s. Co, 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss Etrangers-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Societe des IHprtmereS Lsmercier. No ; Place ds
lOpera-
GENEVA-L.oubard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co.. and l. Via Tor
nabUOnf-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
SChmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company No. 8 Bahnhot
Strasse.
GENoA-Amercan Express Company. No IS Via San
Lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
HAHN NAY BE TRIED IN OHIO.

STAY or, EXECUTION ON NETWORK STATE
CHARGE GRANTED.
Mansfield Ohio June ga decision of Governor
Nash to grant a stay of execution on the recent
writ for William NJ Hahn Until a hearing shall
he held at Columbus next Monday has lessened the
tension here and is hello by Hahn's friends to
mean that the writ will be revoked that the
trial may be held in the local courts. Prosecuting
Attorney Bowers. who has been subjected TO
criticism for making affidavit against Hahn upon
the same charge upon which he was under indiet-
ment In NAw-York. at the instance of the de-
PENDANTS attorney will go to Columbus tomorrow
to convince the Governor that he is acting in good
faith and intends to prosecute the charge.
ATTORNEYS for the defendant said yesterday that
If the requsition warrant was revoked their client
would give bonds pending the hearing of his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
DAVIES ACCEPTS, REPORT SAYS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT JUDGE. ALBANY HEARS
EEE TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIsUNE.J


Albany, june 2s.-The report came here from
Utica to-day that Attorney General Davies had de-
cided 10 accept nomination by President Roese-
Welt for the United States District Judgship made
vacant by the promotion of Judge a. c. Coke to
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the
40 District, and would longer be a candidate
Tor the Republican nomination for Supreme Court
justice IN the With Judicial District to succeed
Judge Milton H Merwin
This report is generally credited here il being
believed that Mr. Davies would naturally prefer
10 have a life appointment rather than encounter
the risks OF a judicial convention. Mr.. Davies is
at his home, in Camden. Oneida County TODAY He
became deputy attorney general in 1888 and At
t9Fney General Of the State in 1888 He has been
The most prominent candidate in the With Judicial
District for the Republican nomination for the SUI
preme Court Judge.
II Attorney General Davies resigns his ONCE
the vacancy will be filed by Governor Odeu and
me man appointed win hold the Office OF Attorney
General uatil January ]. 1903 Henry B. Conan, Of
AorrisVllle. Madison County is First Deputy At
torney General and IL is thought here that he will
probably be appointed Attorney General il Mr.
Davies resigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
MURPHY BACK WITH HIS BRIDE
THE TRIUMvIR WAS MARRIED LAST TUES
DAY AND HAS BEEN IN ATLANTIC CITY.

THE III Vas h4INiNAA~C iA-ANi
DAY AND HAS BEEN IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Charles F Murphy, the Tammany triumylr whom
Deverv denominated the sport in his recent
"reminiscences of Tammany Hall, reached his home
No 200 East Seventeenth-st last night with his
bride The two left Atlantic City on the > o'clock
train of the Pennsylvania Railroad and IN order
ia evade any showers Of rice, old shoes or white
ribbons they got out of the parlor car Flortne, in
which they had seats at Newark, n. j. The bridal
couple Their took a later train for this city, and
reached home at 945 p. N. Jack Murphy, the
brother OF the bridegroom, in the carriage
when it drove up, having met the couple at Jersey
City.
When Charles F. Murphy saw the newspaper men
he incurred What's the use OF all this excite
ment? Am ! married? Sure I was married last
Tuesday in St Ignatus Church, Eghty-fourth-st
and Park-ave. Father MeKinnon married We
went down TO Atlantic City Anything strange
about that? And now we're back again My wife
was Mrs Margaret Graham, and her name before
she was Mrs. Graham Mrs. scully-Mrs. Mar
earet Scully She used 20 live the East Side
After that she lived in Harlem. That is where she
was living up 20 the time of the wedding As soon
feminist. fixed up why. going to live
there Now you've got the whole business"
When he asked what the maiden name
of his wife he said he didn't want TO discuss the
subject further
Mr. Murphy said that he and his wife would at
tend the outing of the Anawanda Club to-day
ST for Laurelton Grove on the steamer Taurus at
10 a nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
4 WEDDING.

On Wednesday, June %. at $50 p. ni the wedding
of W Allan Rue son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Rue, of Roscoe N Y, and Miss Jennie Stark
Govan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ninott NJ. Govan.
OF Stony Point the Hudson. place at the
home of the brides grandfather. William II. Rose.
The Rev. Thomas Chalmers Straus of Peekskill
was the officiating clergyman. and assisted by
the Rev. L. o. Rotenpach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
BENJAMIN WHITE OTIS.

Benjamin White Otis who for fifty years had
been in the produce commission business in this
city died yesterday at his home No 567 Grand
ave Brooklyn. He was in his seventy-ffth year,
having been born in Creenfelds, Me. At the age of
twenty-five he came TO New-York and engaged in
the commission business under the firm name of
Eye & Otis. Ten years ago the name was changed
10 b. W; Otis Co me nrm d, qua business al No
Mr.. Otis was formerly a member of Common
wealth Iodge. F. and A. NJ, and of the Lincoln
club in Brooklyn, where he had lived for forty-six
years He leaves three sons and three daughters.
The funeral services Will be held tomorrow night
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
FUNERAL or CHARLES SorHERAy

The funeral of Charles sotheran journalist and
althor, who died on June 20 at his home, No &c
VEST Ninety-ninth-st, was held yesterday in the
S.ssonic Temple. according TO the ritual of the
t fgpqjsorie order. In which Mr.. sotheran held the
-! y-third cegree. He Assistant Grand Sec
,sstary OF the Supreme Council The burial was in
'he Fress Club Plot at the Cypress Hills Cemetery