davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
An,I.rru.t Law Unconstitutional.

Washington. March lO.-The United
States supreme court has decided the
Illinois antitrust statute TO be uncon-
stitutional because OF a provision OF
the law exempting agricultural prod.
ucts and livestock from operations Of
the law. The decision was rendered
in the case Of Thomas Connolly and
others against tho Union Sewer Pipe
Company OF Ohio. and was delivered
by Justice Harlan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Ma, n.hulId Aa.lln Dam.

Austin. March lO.-Engineer Foster
d Nashville. Tenn. is here by invita-
lion OF the citizens committee and viii
make an estimate on the cost OF re-
placing the Austin dam. which was de-
stroyed April Z. 1900. Mr.. Foster spent
Saturday going over the ruins OF the
once magnificent structure. and has
commenced a series OF sOundings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Diegnsn Of Msrrimae Fame.

Seattle, Wash. March 10.-Osborne
Dlegnan, one OF the naval heroes who
was with Hobson on the Merrimac
when she was sunk In the entrance
10 Santiago harbor during the Span.
ish war, has arrived here on a visit
10 his mother He has been given a
furlough Of three months In which TO
recuperate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
N pn.o chlnam.n snlold...

FL Paso. Tex. March 10.-A dlscon-
Bolate Chinaman named Gee Kung. who
had lost all his money playing fantan
took his own life here by filling lem.
on with opium and sucking out the
contents. IL is the first case on record
where suicide was committed In this
peculiar manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Sanitary Notice.

Notice is hereby given that after
March 10, complaints will be filed in
all cases Of violation Of the sanitary
regulation regarding the draining of
waste water into the streets.
w. II. OLIVER,
OK Health officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11

Nacogdoches. Tex. March 1O.-In a
difficulty on the public square here An
tonic Montee was seriously stabbed In
the left arm and was cut 20 the hollow
in the abdomen. Pabl Ahledras was ar.
rested and jailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Mnrh.r s,IIIn Nr,.t.rr.

Ardmore. I. r.. March 1870 far.
deputy marshals have been unable TO
solve the mystery OF the murder OF Al.
fred Graves. formerly mail carrier be-
tween Berwyn and Elk, who was found
in ravlne Saturday with his throat
cut from ear % ear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
sho, HIm.olfto Death

San Antonio. March 10.-Enlogla
Valdez. aged So years. shot himself
through the heart with a winchester
rife at his home in this city. dying
Instantly. No cause Is known for the
Iuicide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Negro Lypch.d In ArE.p...

Little Rock. March lO.-A telegram
from Foreman. Little River county.
says a negro giving the name OF Hor-
ace Mccoy. was lynched there at If
o'clock Sunday night for assaulting a
white woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
sentenced to Perpetual oonnn.m.p,.

Constantinople. March 10.-Princes
Lutfallah and Sabahaddln. sons Of
Damad Mahmud Pasha. the sultan's
brother.in-law. and several other
Turkish fugltiyes OF lesser note. have
been sentenced by default to perpet.
ual confinement IN a fortress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
The EaIrest Offer Ever Made

Take ouinorla. All druggists are au.
thorized 10 refund the money in any
case OF chills, fever or malaria II fails
20 cure. Price soc per package. M.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan
the leading druggist. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Zach KILLED the other.

Ardmore. l. T.. March 1O.-In a sa-
loon near Rush Springs Judge Green
and Jim Niece quarreled while intoxi-
Gated and both drew guns, killing each
other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11

To Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.
sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
oyspepsIa Tablets. All druggists are
.r.horIxed TO refund money II they
f.u 10 cure. Price so cents. N. II.
lanes. the lending druggist Bryan
Gexss. -Ll---. 49, -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
p.nI.. %. WIN R..Irn.

Washington. March 10.-Secretary
Wilson positively denies the report
that he contemplates resigning from
President Rooseyelt's cabinet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
LONG RESIGNS.
Congressman W. u. Moody Of ms.sschn-
s.ft. wnl 10. secretary of War.

Washington. March io--secretary
Long has handed In his resignation as
secretary OF the navy 10 the president
Il is 10 take effect May /. The presl-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
MeITOSe Imperial s No,

John NJ. caldweIl's fine Jersey bull
Services on application TO owner.
Fees 81 at time of service. IOs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11
Anri.tr Abeu, Rhode.

Capetown. March 10.-cecil Rhodes
health Is still causing anxiety.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-11

dent rendered the place 10 Congress
man Moody Of Massachusetts, and ne
has accepted
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
PORTLAND MOURNS T. B. REED.
Business of the City Suspended During Ex-
Sneakers Funeral

Portland Me- Dec. "a notable gathering OF
citizens with whom the dead statesman had been
associated tued the First Parish Unitarian Church
at the funeral Of ex-Speaker Thomas Brackett
Reed this afternoon The service extremely
simple consisting of music. passages from script
ure a PRAYER a brief eulogy and bened1ction.
In a room adjoining the auditorium the WIDOW anu
daughter sat- attended by friends. and screened
from the congregation in the main edllce
The day was one of mourning throughout the
city the busy holiday tide being checked and many
places of business being closed in the afternoon
Public buildings also closed for the day.
Throngs of people who had known the ex-Speaker
viewed the body as it lay in state in the parish
house OF the church
In the front pews of the church were seated the
pallbearers Joseph Syrnonds, John c. Small, George
E Bird, Attorney General George NJ Seiders, Judge
Clarence Vale, of the United States District Court
Robinson Williams. William Bradley and William
his staff and council. and him were Governor
Crane O Massachusetts. Collector George h Ly-
man of Boston and several members of the Home
Market Club, of that city Behind them was pract1-
bar Then came the Loyal Legion, several Grand
Army posts, members of the Cumberland Club,
members of Mr. Reeds class at Bowdoin College,
the entire city government of Portland, headed by
Mayor Boothby, and delegates from nearly every
political organization in Maine.
The Rev. John Carroll Perkins, the pastor Of the
church, read selections from the Bible, following
with prayer, and then delivered the eulogy: While
the bells of the city tolled Sxthree strokes, one
for each year of Mr.. Reeds life. the funeral pro-
body was placed in a vault to await burial in the
spring
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
MUSIC
Orchestra Music for the People.

The first of the Peoples Symphony Concerts for
this season took place in the hall of Cooper Union
last night. AS has already been announced, there
has been change of plan this year, the five con-
certs being parcelled out five conductors instead
of being in the hands of Mr.Arens alone, as h1th-
erto. Thus, the movement to popularize orches-
trail music with the masses is to help develop the
star conductor in New-York. Mr. Wetzler made
the beginning. and. preserve the feature which
Mr.. Arens adopted from Mr.. Frank Damrosch's
symphony concerts for young people, Mr. W. j.
Henderson made some clear, graceful and instruc-
tive remarks in explanation of the symphonic form
in general and Haydn's Partisan" symphony
three numbers of this work forming the chief
feature of the programme. Miss Sarah Frothlng-
ham Akers contributed the aria Rejoice greatly
from Handers Messiah and a couple of songs
These pieces, together with the overture to The
Magic FIue.'' the first movement OF Beethoven's
violin concerto (played by Mr.. Max Bendix who
also sat at the head of the orchestra; Russian
Dance for strings by Tschaikowsky, and Wagner's
ride of the Valkyries' made up the musical
scheme of the evening. Mr. Witzler brought
excellent orchestra to the hall, and conducted the
music with abundants pirit. though with little at
tention to The audience filed the hall,
and its attentiveness not only to the music, but
also TO Mr.. Henderson's remarks, inspiriting
to all concerned in this extremely laudable educa-
nonal enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
Mr.. GALLIcO'S RECITAL.

Last year Mr.. Paolo Calico gave panoforte re-
cita1, which for him the sincere admiration Of
a large element of the musical public of New-York
Yesterday he repeated the experiment but with
far less satisfactory results His programme
interesting, whole, and contained features cal
culated to pque curiosity; but his playing per-
meated with singular mood of indifference, and
failed of what should have been its purpose espe-
ciaIy III these features. After the Schumann
'Carnaval" he devoted half hour to
clavier music of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. the compositions being Couperin's 'Ba-
violet fiottant,' Daquin's "Coucou," HandePs varia
tions familiar known THE Harm onious Black
smith and a sonata In F major, by Mozart. The
essentials in the style of performance conditioned
by the old quilted instruments for which these
pieces were written, to have been overlooked
by Mr.. Calico. who blurred all their contours by
misuse of the pedals,a mechanical contrivance
which had existence in the days of Couperin,
Daquin and Handel. Something nearer the mod
pianoforte entered with the Mozart sonata, and
this Mr.. Calico gave with greater sympathy and
correctness of STYLE but still with little variety
beauty of expression.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
LANES c. CLARKE.

Chicago, Dec 9.-James c. Clarke, ex-president
OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. and one or the
most widely known railroad men in the United
States died last night at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs E. T. Jeffry. No 1872 Mtchigan-ave-, from
Brfght's disease with which he attacked nine
months ago. Mr.. Clarke was also the father or
Mrs Horatio O. Stone
Mr. Clarke was seventy-nine years old. and be-
gan his railroad career at early age. He was
horn in Montgomery County. Maryland. in 1924,
and entered the railway service in 1874 with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad He was engineer,
conductor station agent and train master In turn,
and In 1855 he went to the Illinois Central, with
which company he associated for nearly forty
years save for brief interval in the. early '7OS.
when he was vfce-presdent and general manager
Mr. Clarke retired from the office of president OF
the Illinois Central years ago, on account or
advancing wears and from that of the Mobile and
Ohio in 1898. He had not been physically able TO
give his attention to active business management
FOR time.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
MANY WORKS OF ART BURNED.
w. C. lie Gendre's Collection, Willed to
Metropolitan Museum, Destroyed.

Many valuable art treasures. destined to become
the property of the Metropolitan Museum or Art
were lost in the fire which destroyed the home OF
William C. LIE Gendre at Mount Kisco. on Monday.
Family portraits, Japanese bronzes and curlos
which General Charles w. LIE Gendre had brought
from the Orient a fine collection Of jades and many
valuable autograph letters, together with unique
assortment of clocks. were burned The VIII In
which Mr.. LIE Gendre left his collection TO the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was also lost
The collection was inherited from Mr. lie Genore S
ther General Charles w. LIE Gendre. who was
United States Consul at Annoy. China, and after
ward served under the Mikado in the recohsuuc-
ton of Japan - :,
To him were given many japanese orders. ana
these decorations destroyed, as were SWORDS
presented by the Mikado. General Saigo and Major
General Robert B. Potter. of the 5lst NeW-f ofk
Voinnteers Many valuable manuscripts among
Inem that Of General LIE Gendres Notes of Travel
IN Formosa" illustrated with water colorS ana one
hundred photographs; autograph letters from essry
President of the United States, and many otheI
nron1inent men: French Austrian. Old Engish ana
American Colonial clocks; valuable ladeS Easss
and bronZe5, unique carvings ana Ine idni'iS eu'e1
total losA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

The Mail and Express telegraph editor rapid
" advancing to the managing editorShip. Leaving
The Mail and Express he bought an interest I'll
THE Jersey City Evening Journal which he ed
tied until 1889, when he sold the paper and went
to Europe for long vacation. While he was IN
New-Jersey he became colonel in the Natondl
Guard of that State. In 1900 he returned from
Europe entered political life in his native State
He a companionable man, and his loss Will
be felt by wide circle of friends. A keen sports
man, he was equally at his ease on horseback or
driving q four-in-hand. Whether at his permanent
home in Teanech. N J., or in Aiken, where ne re-
sided winter, and where he died. he delighted IN
exercising generous hospitality Indeed, not only
at home, but his travels, in the large housepoat
which he had recently purchased and put INTO
condition. and the automobile excursions IoF
which he had a special prediction. he was happy
in having his friends with him and in giving them
pleasure. Though he had abandoned journalism Tor
time before his DEATH he never lost his inter
in literary pursuits. He was FOND or good
books and OF good plays. Into whatever ne dld
he threw all his energies. notably, as Repuoncans
in his State appreciatiVely remember, whenever
there was a cali for his services in the field Of Of
politics He inherited from his distinguished
father marked taste for affairs. and his untmely
Mr. Phelps was q member Of the University
Yale Lawyers and Ardsley clubs. On June !. 1897
he married Claudia Wright. daughter of Preston
Lea, banker. of Wilmington. Del He had three
children-Wiliam Walter Claudia Lea and Eleanor
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
JOSEPH REYNOLDS GUERNSEY.

Joseph Reynolds Guernsey. a lawyer. Of NO 2S
Broadway died yesterday at his home NO. ozi
Madison-ave Mr.. Guernsey came Of an old and
wealthy family Of Armenia, n. Y. where his father
was a physician. His country home. Lawnnrook
was at Armenia He graduated from Columbia
University in the class of 1856 He was member
of Columbia University Alumna Association, Alpha
DeIta Phi fraternity, the ST. Nicholas Society. the
Me.ropolitan Museum of Art and the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. the Loyal Legion the
Essex County Country Club of Orange, n. j., and
fhe New York Genealogical and Bilographical So
ciety He married Miss Alice Clark The funeral
will be held at his home. No. 57 Madison-aVe' on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

The man who does not desire the craze to strike
him should not even ride in an automobile, ac-
cordng TO James NJ Watson. an
THE attorney of Washington D. C.
AUTOMOBILE when you once get automobile
CRAZE your dissatisfaction begins said
he at the Waldorf yesterday. IF
you don't want the craze. don't get in one Ny
first experience was with nice. comfortable ma
chine that rolled along pleasantly: j was out on
the road day when red WhlZzer daSned oy
thirty-fve mile clip Then 1 suddenly grew
tired of mine and had to get a faster one, the
increasing. Now, presume. II a green devil
passes me at express train speed l shall be still
more dissatisfied"
A transcontinental short lire Will soon be
built, If the prophecy of Thomas R Worth, OF Salt
Lake City. is realized Mr.. Worth
A NEW is a merchant in the Mormon State
WESTERN and is here business For some
RAILROAD. time past he remarked at the
Imperial yesterday. engineers have
been busy surveying out from Salt Lake, and peo-
pie have been wondering what up. 1t now de-
veIops that the survey made for short line
between Salt Lake City and San Francisco me
route is one hundred and fifty miles shorter than
the Southern Pacific, and the line be built at a
low cost less than $4,000 mile. II Is SAID Ihat
the new line will connect with the San francisco
Terminal and Ferry Company, which has an outlet
at Oakland. This would give direct entry into san
Francisco. The line at Salt Lake Is supposed 10
connect with the Denver and Rio Cfrande, and the
building of the road may be the result or a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
WILLIAM DEAN SHELDON.

William Dean Sheldon. member of the publish
ing firm Of ]. D. Sheldon e. Co.. died yesterday at
his home No 14S West Forty-hfth-st.. of pneu-
rnonia Mr.. Sheldon born In Albany In 1913
and came TO this city when child he was
member of the list Regiment served with 1t
through a large part Of the war, and at the time
of his death was q member of the Old Guard He
was well known and universally respected in the
publishing trade, with which he has long been con-
nected. -. - ,,,s-o,
Mr.. Sheldon leaves widow, but no children;
The funeral will take place at his home tomorrow
at 4 O'Clock The burial will be in Albany on Fri
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
SECOND DISAGREEMENT IN WILL CASE

The jury IN the case Of the appeal from the de-
cision of Surrogate Thomas. in denying probate to
the will Of Charlotte Miller, on the ground that
the in the last stages OF paralysis
when she made It. and unduly Influenced by
wife of Police Captain William Schultz to make
1t in his favor. announced yesterday that after ten
hours IL had failed TO agree decision, and was
consequently discharged This IS the second jury
TO disagree in the 1t is said that at one time
the jury stood TO in favor OF the Will. but at
the end OF its deliberations it stood to the
rtdr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
DIED.

S5o a. d S M 4aG enTa Park W 2He
B9w599 MestDs Re HSss a RutheTuPs Place and i5t
st. on Sixth day Oriday). at Il O'Clock. noon In
terment at Chappaqua-
coRNEILAt Phs7nH arizqRs E on a M2nday December
CarPenter 4' Of Harrison \, Y Funeral Wednesday
December TO- Internent at Phoenix
chew ~dd% 6 tn. ae william S
the 10th year of her
Anna NJ wife Of Edward L. Dobbins aged. 81 years
Funeral services at her Iate residence Morristown
O'clock. ok 0'' ~
EAGLEs-on Monday. December 8. 1902 Henrietta B.
Fnnerai Services from her late residence No s Rose
vlleave.. Newark v j.. on Thursday. the 11th inst.
2:30 p
GUERNsEY-on Tuesday. December O. 1902 Joseph Reyn-
Guernsey. Funeral services at his late residence
p. m InterTnent at Armenia, Duchess county n. Y.
JUDsoN-At Arlington. N. J.. December S. 1902. Abby
dence in Arlington. Thursday. December IL.
KEYs-on Monday December s. after a severe Illness.
and relatives are Invited to attend the
at his late residence NO - West i on Weane mes,
flowers.
fever ssss Phe9 @ Of at
son Of hs late S Mf WeT s Phelps
PINKHAM-On Monday. December s. 1902. home.
Charles Henry Pinkham aged 81 years Funeral ser
day morning. at 10 O'Clock Boston Salem papers
please copy.
PoPHAM-on December o at FLUSHING Lens Island. Of
katherine 7. Popham in his SD year Funeral from
p:0os D. at 9sf oot & East an ss s 5 ans Island Railroad
PULLMAN-In New-York Tuesday. December .. 1902,
Charles Lewis Pullman. Of washinstOn. D. c. aged 81
years Chicago papers please copy
A'i-SoA Z NlO'' sURANcE COMPANY
THE HONORABLE Tno%as 1af afa!9 BRAcKBrr 81 REED
record @ wn @ Of our sa te the aonor III
aS5. REED, asSd s years. . ii,
In the public eye almost constantly stan for Tor "a quarter
he to oase w and iF 9 e ah S a
We record our admiration for what he did. what he
He gave his life to the service Of the
career he distinctly advanced the eff
calling at the time high and qualities OF
whenever spoke the people listened The power Of
surnng always that his audience was patriotic and
He wrote the English language with simplicity and
mereless PSanH ss4a as '.JS Jonathan Edwards
He w9s DS S%s In eonveo s@t snify vet m ppe et
laughter followed him everywhere, ,,, % which
added kindly cyncism which m made him the de- DE-
hated sham did like error even when it was
In the fulness his death has stricken
hr In spite of all consolation that to from
the inspiration OF saeh we eize hst We shall not again
sreat him within this circle; did and what
he said and he remain
Here as in hearts OF his countrymen without dis
religious creed, his memory will
abide: that memory will teach and all men the value
OF slmPiieiMr Il 3 be eloquent too
f9Ws fs em r9 can he great and gentle they csn
strong their friends
NibiIA he has gone from US is here and he
A JOHN A. MCALI, President
EDMUND d. RANDOLPH. Chairman
DARWIN P KINGSLEY.
P. FOWLER,
AUGUSTUS G. PAINE.
JAMES STILLMAN.
ALEXANDER Z. ORR.
Executive COMMITTEES.
New York. December Q, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
DIED.

REID-suddenIy. December az St1rs-s Mfcn. yona
Z. at Andrews Church. lzttn-St-
5th-ave-. on Thursday. December H. AZ D n
Internent private
HEIDON-st his lac residence No rs West 45ch-st.
New-York. William Dean Sheldon. son or tne az
Eseecx Smith Sheldon IN the ootn year g
his Funeral from his late residence on Innrs1ay
afternoon. December II. ociocS Anrsrnnsnr
Albany. convenience OF the family
sHORT-ou December T. 1892 at his residence' sss
Koscusko-st- Brooklyn y Y. Joseph ST OFT, IT. aSe q
40 years from the Central Presoytsrian
Church. jefferson Marcy aves. Wednesday ever.
at $50 O'Clock Relatives a1d
friends. OF Stella Lodge. No 4s5 F. & 4 u
Masonic Veterans Association. and the Society on Oo
BroOkIynites invited 20 attend
SLAGHT-December sth James z Slaght IN the 49th
year Of his Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 14s Bryant-st Railway. N J.. Wednes-
day at 80 m Intermenr private
TIILLNGHAST-At his residence, rs East 64th-st.
December O. William H Tnnnghast. in the 7Itn
year OF his Notice OF funeral hereafter
Rev. stephen Merritt. worIi-xide-known
undertaken: only place OF business sth-avs and
1eth-st-: largest in the world Tel f4-1ste-sr-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

Sheffield Phelps. journalist and lawyer, was porn
in New-Haven, Conn, July "a 1864. He was d son
of William Walter Phelps, Minister TO Germany
and Ellen Sheffield. and grandson Of Johh jay
Phelps the organizer of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad and Joseph e Shelf
field. the founder of the Sheffield Scientific Scnool
Of Yale.
He educated at Sglars Preparatory Scnool'
Newburg. n. Y. and the Hopkins Grammar Scnool'
at New Haven, afterward entering Yale. Where he
graduated in 1886.
After leaving college Mr.. Phelps went TO COL
orado. where. after roughng it in mining camps
and cattle ranches. he became Editor or Inc
Colorado Springs Gazette" He afterward stuoled
law, and admitted to the bar.
In 1880 he came to this city and obtained posi-
ton on 1.-The New-York World In 1892 he went to
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
SALE OF A POWER PLANT.

Rochester, Dec. 9.-The Central Light and Power
Company's buildings water rights and plant here
have been purchased by James Craig Havemeyer,
of Little Silver n. J., a nephew Of the sugar re-
finer The consideration is not named in the papers
transferring the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

Notice of the contest of the will of L. T. Roos
was filed with the Surrogate by Avery. Schlesinger
& Paul, attorneys for Mrs. Maria B. Roos, the
widow. The usual grounds of contest. that the in
strunent is not his will, his testamentary incapac
ity, and undue influence, alleged
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
N. n. CHAPMAN.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 9.-N. H. Chapman. secre-
tary of the Chamber OF Commerce. secretary Of
THE Herald Company. and for many years
newspaper man here. died to-day. He WAS forty
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
&. c. DORSEY.

r C. Dorsey, the acting freight agent Of w P
Clyde & Co.'S Southern steamers at Pier No. 40.
North River, died yesterday morning at his home.
No LOB Herkimer-st, Brooklyn, after protracted
Illness He had been with the Clyde company in
responsible positions for the last fifteen years The
body will be taken to Augusta. Ga for burial