davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

(From Mondays Advertiser)
today.
Jack Dow of Lahaina is nursing a
broken arm.
Acting Attorney General Peters re-
turned from Maui yesterday.
S. F. Chillingworth and H. Mkt were
among the Likelike arrivals yesterday.
r. A. Duncan, the Maui contractor
came to town Sunday morning on the
Likelike.
+. c. Creedon. the governors secre-
tary, returned yesterday with Mrs
Creedon on the Likelike.
George Weight and T. B. Lyons are
the jury commissioners of the Second
Circuit for the ensuing year. s=.si
The cargo of the Likelike comprised
500 cases of honey, and full deckload
Of cattle and sheep. She brought about
thirty passengers.
Mrs. Thos. E. Wall received the sad
news by cable of the death OF her
brother, Porter Burdette Davis, in
Modesto, California.
C. H. Willis, manager Of Princeville
plantation and postmaster at Hanalei
Kauai, died Tuesday night last after
an operation for appendicitis.
The Misses Noar. who came here to
attend to the winding up of the estate
of their late father, Isaac Noar, are
booked for the China to return to Phil
adelphia.
The funeral of Mary Ellen, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Holt
took place Saturday afternoon from
the residence of John d. Holt on Fort
street, near School. The remains were
brought from Lahaina on the Kinau or
Saturday.
H. A sIsenberg is very Ill in New
York with pneumonia. He caught q
severe cold crossing the Atlantic, er
route from Germany to Honolulu. Mrs
Isenberg is with him. Daily cable
messages are received from New Yorl
apprising his friends here Of his con-
dition. There are strong hopes that he
will recover.
w. L. p. Bett, head chemist of the
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. a
Puunene mill, died on Friday evening
last. He was a native of Scotland ant
leaves a wife and two small children
Mrs. Bett was Miss Brockie, niece
of Miss Renwick at Mrs. S. N. Castles
The late Mr.. Bett was to have beer
buried with Masonic rites at o'clocl
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William G. Irwin, Miss HELENE
Irwin and Miss Margaret Hyde Smith
who have been in Honolulu since thu
early spring, are expected in on thu
Ventura, which was due to arrive herr
either last night or this morning. Mrs
Irwin and Miss Helene will not tarr!
long here, as they leave for the Eas
about December LIST, and probably will
/ go from there to Europe for the win
ter.-Chronicle.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, VIII
have been the guests of Mrs. Baldwin
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge
left yesterday on the steamer Nebraska
! for their home on Maui, Hawaiian is
lands. Mr.. Baldwin was called Eas
suddenly several weeks ago by tn
serious illness OF his brother, who's
death has been a great shock to hi
many friends both here and in the Ha
waiian islands.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Note:-Barometer readings are COR
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction Of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind 10
average velocity In miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Hammocls. All have continuous string
ing All strung to give divided sl;~3en-
sion and have adjustable hitch 7 IN
and rings-$1.75 to...................i. JO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
White Goods

White India linen, a sheer,
even weave. Our regular &c
quality; blue penciled AIZc
TO .................. ~
32-inch Persian lawn,a regular
zoe quality; blue pen liz
ciled to ....................
Embroidered batiste in white
self-colored dot or flowers; 81
inches wide; regular 75c &c
quality; blue peneiled to-. ooS
All pure linen suitings in
white, nice, fine even A0c
weave, 36 inches wide..... TVS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Skirts
Blue Penciled

Washable skirts in grey or blue
knickerboeker suiting; neatly
trimmed with stitched braid
bands; blue penciled Inn
from 500 to..............al'U U
Skirts in excellent quality
French serge, In blue, black and
brown, full box pleated flare,
handsome tailored skirt; this
skirt blue penciled III M
10 s....s...... .....'..-..s
Skirt in lustrous mohair, blue.
brown, black, umbrella style,
fare headed with triple fold Of
material; this skirt IN
blue penciled TO .......... LOU
Skirt in heavy quality of mo-
hair in black, brown, full pleat-
ed from the knee, trimmings of
tailored bands material, this
skirt blue penciled 7 M
10 ............. .s.s....s..ss Nv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

ports as to her condition is muen more
encouraging
Mrs, 7. H. Spencer has returned from
Selma,
Mrs. J. w. Cole and children are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Windham in Prev
ton,
Mrs, Mcdonald Conner of Conner is the
guest of Mr. Corners parents. MIR and
Mrs, b. B. Conner on South Highlands.
Miss Louise Jackson Is visiting rela-
tlves in Union Town, where number of
beautiful affairs have been given in her
honor
Mrs. C. NJ. Cory and children leave the
first of July for Greenville. $. c., to
spend the summer
Mrs. ]. e. DuBose Of New York. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Webster ON
West Twentieth street, left yesterday for
Tuscaloosa. where she will be the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Leland.
Mr. Edwards Watts Is tho guest of
friends In tho city.
Miss Augusta and Miss Brett Reid
have assured invitations for a card party
to be given on Friday, June 80, at 4.S0
o'clock. complimentary to their guest,
Miss Lillian Radcllh Of Mobile and Miss
Ruth Woodward and Minnie Hubbard of
Talladega, who arc the guest of Miss
Agnes Bethea.
Col. w. II. Sims is In Atlanta.
Miss Varena Newton will give a lunch
con Tuesday at l 80 o'clock compliment
tary to Miss Emma B. Cowan, who is
to be married Thursday evening to Mr.
Joseph J. Smith.
Miss Louise Howell will leave tomorrow
for Talladega, where she will take part
in the Crump-Lane wedding.
Miss vassar L. Allen is visiting her
mother Mrs. II. S. Bradford, in Hunts
vile.
Mrs. Jospeh Eggleston Johnston is the
guest of relatives In Florence.
Mrs. George C. Whatley and children
will leave the early part of the week for
Chick Springs. s. c., where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. A. ]. Bowron will leave the first
join Mrs. Frederick Dimmick.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston is in Hunts
Vile.
Miss Rowena Bernhard of East Lake
is the guest Of relatives in Marion.
Mrs D. D. England who was Miss Bes-
sic Robinson of Marion. Ala. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. T. Wallace.
Mr. Henry Kerver is ill with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. S. B. Moore is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Cox.
Mrs. D. L. Daily is the guest of friends
in the city.
Mrs. c. W. Cody is in Union Town.
Miss Maggie Goode is visiting relatives
in Marion.
-
Miss Matte Thagard of Greenville
Ala, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin are at
Blount Springs.
Mr. r. H. Sims is visiting Stafford
Springs, MISS.
Governor Jelks and family will spend
a portion of the summer at Blount
/ Springs
Mr.. John C. Forney is at Blouni
| Springs
I Mrs Felix Drennen and children leave
Monday for Virginia Beach. After spend
, ing few weeks there she will visit New
York and then spend the remainder OF the
| summer at the seashore near New York
! Mr. George Harris and his two daugh-
| ters. Miss Jamie and Miss Nell, have re-
turned from visit to Cincinnati, Column
| bus, Cleveland and Buffalo.
/ Mrs. w. e. Ambrose and daughter, Miss
| Catherine. of Louisville, Ky are the
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Sims on the
! South Highlands.
| The Ladies' Aid society of Temple
Emanuel will give a charity dance a.
North Birmingham park next Wednesday
! night, June 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
ParasOIS
Reduced

Parasols in black, red or green
silk. with fancy figured band
border, natural wood handles;
an excellent quality of silk and
frame; $500 parasols I M
blue penciled to .......... JsOV
Parasols in solid color silks,
fancy bordered and plain, natur-
al wood handles; $500 and 81 90
values; blue penclled ~
TO ..............s.....
White linen parasols with wide,
hemstitched borders, and long,
natural wood 1S
handles ...................., h'Ho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
8; z ! Z; 2; ;zvk 6 7
Silk Suits
Blue Penci1ed

The Blue Pencil has worked greatly to your ad-
vantage in the Ready-to-Wear department for the
coming week There are Washable Skirts and Suits
season with the balance of wearing time still ahead of
them. Silk Suits, too-reduced to make selling quick
matter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Silk Suits

Ladies' shirt waist suit in fine
quality Of taffet, brown or red
ehangeable, surplice style, chem
isette of all-over lace, sleeves,
yoke and shirt deeply shirred,
leather braid and fancy button
ornaments trimmed; this suit Is
a regular $500 suit; IN M
blue penciled to.........HV'OV
Ladies' taffeta suit in green or
brown, small checked, broad
pleats to either side, tailored
style; regular $500 suit; @ M
blue penciled to .,........ IsOV
Suit in soft quality of taffeta,
blue, brown, black, broad stitch
ed to form yoke, silk bra orna-
ments, full pleated skirt & m
blue penciled to .......... o'UU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Silks
Blue Penciled


anteed, taffeta; blue PEN a.
ciled to .,.,..:.............. w.
27-inch black orinetal water
proof silk; blue pen a.
ciled to ....................,. W.
27-inch black twilled foulard
ideal fabric for summer dresses;
blue peneiled tx
to ..................... ..''.....
Best quality 27-inch black
chiffon taffeta, very brilliant
finish; blue penciled GO
10 ...........-.-....... ...s..''.o
$3.50 quality of black, wear
guaranteed, taffeta, S6 inches
wide; blue penciled tn0
TO ...........-.....-.. ..... .s..,s-'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Mrs, Mcdonald Conner of Conner is the
guest of MIR. Corners parents. MIR and
Mrs. Il. b. Conner, on South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
WITH THE BLUE PENCIL

H1s Blue Pencil much the buying public It has
brought
of has
always upheld That honest values
word successful kind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
WILL EXHUME BODY.
Defense of Cadet MeriWether at
COnrt Martial Ask for Autopsy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2J.-The no
table incident in the court martial OF
Midshipman Minor Meriwether. Jr., fol
manslaughter and other offeHseS con
nected with the death of Niidshipman
James X. Branch. Jr., which occurred
after Il prearranged fist fight between
the two, was the determination OF the
court to accedp to the request of cOun.
sci for the defense and request the sec
rotary of the navy to order the eXhu-
nation of the body of Branch and the
performance of an autopsy.
This request was made after Judge
Advocate Mark had notified the court
that the case of the prosecution mad
closed.
The testimony of the medical experts
has indicated strongly that II most un-
fortunate mistake was made when
Branch's body was buried in the naval
cemetery. opposite Annapolis, without
the performance of an autopsy. This
was explained by the fact that Branch's
father, Colonel james X. Branch of the
Hanover bank. New York, had refused
his consent.
One of the most remarkable incidents
in the history of naval court martials
in this country marked the session OF
the court when Rear Admiral AleNan-
der II. Mccormick, next in point OF
rank of the members of the court to
Admiral Ramsay, its president, was
challenged by Judge Advocate Mark
after the whole testimony for the prose
cution had been submitted, a proceed
ing which the judge advocate said had
never been taken by him in all his
years of previous experience and Of
which he had never heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
ON
SHAKESPEARE.

The Shakesperean lecture given
by Truman ]. Spencer in the Presby-
terrain chapel under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor last night
was well attended. The subject was
''The Moral and Religious Side of
S-hakesperean Ethic."
Mr.. Spencer spoke of the Bible in
relation to Lady Macbeth "All's
Well That Ends Well.' and King
Lear He demonstrated how some
parts of Shakespeare's writings were
not contrary to the Bible as "a err
%roneously supposed. The lecture
IA exceedingly instructive and gave
m entirely different idea of the
S~hakesperean ethics than has been
commonly held.
Before and after the lecture an
amateur orchestra composed of Max
Kaletsch, Bertram Bollschweiler and
Fred Breigs played several pleasing
selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
PRIZES AT FAIR.

A meeting of George B. Mcclellan
Engine Company, will be held tomor-
row morning to complete arrange
ments for the fair which will be held
in Washington Hall next month.
A number of prizes will be award
ed at the fair, among them being a
gold badge, which is to be given to
the most popular foreman of any fire
company, in this city. The badge is
nov on exhibition in the window of
Louis Kreielsheimer, the jeweler, at
1872 Smith street. A gold watch to
the most popular young lady in the
city, is in the window of Pearlman's
jewelry store, in State street, and a
child's doll to the most popular lit
tie girl in the city. The doll is in
the window of Cannon & Sheehy,
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
WRECK ON LAKE.
Passengers Taken from Stranded
Steamer Argo Near Holland.

HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 25-After
four women. n little girI and eighteen
men passengers had been rescued from
the stranded steamboat Argo by Il
brooches buoy near here the line on
which the buoy Travelled broke, leaving
seven men. with IL crew of twenty-five,
still on the vessel and in imminent dan
ger of drowning. Fortunately the line
broke when the buoy was being hauled
back to the boat for another passenger.
The life saving crew realized the
peril of the situation md took to their
surfhoat in 4 desperate effort to reach
the steamer.
Owing to the heavy sea which was
rolling it was impossible for the life
saving crew to reach the steamboat,
and the passengers and crew could only
he taken off in the breechcs buoy. They
were in great peril.
When it was decided TO remove the
endangered passengers with Il breeches
buoy a life saving crew dragged Il can
non TO the beach and fred II line across
the rough water to the Argo. 1t was
made fast on the vessel, and then the
brooches buoy was sent out. The per
sons brought ashore first were Mrs. =.
J.. Emiskern, Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs.
w. T. Conan and little daughter of Big
Rapids, Mich. and Mrs. c. w. Earl of
Chicago.
After their safe arrival male passen-
sengers we're one by n drawn TO the
beach until the line broke. The pas
sengers retained their self possession
throughout the experience. There was
nothing like n panic at any time after
the steamer struck.
Since the vessel grounded the gale
has increased steadily. and it has drlv-
en- her 200 feet nearer shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
CITY BRIEFS

THE mothers OF tlle three boys
reported to the police as truants
from public school no. > promised
the officer to have the boys at school
Monday morning.
Tho funeral of "Yawcub" Han
sen was held from Ferd Garretson's
undertaking parlors on High street
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. J.
r. Christensen officiating. Inter
ment was in Alpine cemetery.
"A report of trouble near the car
barn, on upper Smith street. yester-
day afternoon, took Policeman Wood
hence, but the parties had left when
he arrived.
Policeman Shultz found the
door at So Hall venue open at 1920
o'clock last night, and the door at
40 Hall avenue open five minutes
later.
Lawrence Lodge, of Odd Eel
lows, met in Odd Fellows building,
Smith street, last night.
Because they held a meeting
Thursday night the Westminster
Cadets did not get together last
night.
rs is understood that the Royal
BOOSTERS will shortly give a show
in Wilder Music Hall.
Eagle Hose Company will meet
Monday night.
lit is understood that half a doz-
en- candidates seek the nomination
of foreman of Washington Hose &
Chemical Company.
William II. Major, of rs Wash
ington street, and Prof. Edward
Walsh, of Princes Bay, S. l., sailed
at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the
neutrality-suspicious. line steamer
Sarnia, for Kingston, Jamaica, where
they contemplate remaining at Least
six months.
William Cutler today complain
ed to the police that damage amount.
ing TIC 5000 has been done about his
sawmill on Woodbridge road by mis-
chievous boys.
The Commissioners of Appea
met yesterday afternoon at city hall
The Perth Amboy Independent
I Liquor Dealers Association met yes
lSerday afternoon at SO IIall avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
PRINCIPALS
ASSOCIATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Z Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 25:-
The Supervising Principals Associa-
ton of Middlesex County is in SEES
sion here today.
e. II. Kleinhas, of Perth Amboy,
made the principal address this
morning. He spoke of the quaIifica-
tons essential for a good principal.
He enumerated them as follows:
Genius, scholarship. studious hab-
Its, broad mindedness, liberal views,
tact, resourcefulness, good character,
morality, gentlemanliness, honesty,
reliability, %politeness, courtesy and a
willingness to visit the parents of pu-
pills, Is parents appreciate that great
ly.
One of the topics under discussion
this morning was the cost OF tuition
for nonresident pupils throughout
the state. Letters from a number of
cities were read.
In Perth Amboy the cost is $50
per pupil a year in the high school,
and $50 a year in the grades. In
New Brunswick it is $40 a year in
the high school and $50 a year in the
grades.
Another session Of the association
Is being held this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
IN THE STEEL
NDICATE.
Probe UnearthS Some
Startling Payments Nor
gan to Testify.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-That George
". Perkins, vice president of the New
York Life Insurance company and
partner of j. Pierpont Morgan. last
year took a profit of $4,000 which be.
longed 10 the New York Life for Il
loan of S939.000 it had negotiated in
Boston and That j. 7. Morgan d Co. in
1902 paid 10 Andy Hamilton 100000
out of profits which the New York Life
had made in steel were facts dragged
out of a clerk of the insurance COM
pany at the legislative insurance COM
mittee's inquiry.
1t is said that Morgan will have to
90 on the witness stand and tell why
he was dealing with Hamilton, the
yellow dog" handler and fugitive. and
Perkins must unbare TO the probe of
Chief Examiner Charles f.. Hughes
what right he had to divert money be-
longing to the New York Life Insur-
ance'company.
Milton NJ. Mattison. a dummy loan
clerk, who figured in the early part of
the life insurance investigation, was
The person who bore witness as TO Per
kins' and Morgan's dealings. He said
that il was he who paid over the $40
600 to Perkins. At first he told Mr..
Hughes hat he didn't know what Per
kins had done with the money. Then
he recalled that he had heard that the
$4,000 had been put into the "Nylic
fund.- of the New York Life, of which
Perkins is the trustee and which is
used for rewarding agents for good
business"
1t IS said that the New York Life
participated in the steel syndicate TO
the extent of 1926, 900 and that it
made Il profit of $52,417.13.
The Mccall company had been called
upon for n statement of ali of its syn
dictate participations. 1t sent Mattison
to present it to the committee. a
glance at the paper revealed to Mr..
Hughes the absence of any reference
TO the steel syndicate engineered by
the banking house of j. p. Morgan &
Go. Mattison was Immediately put on
the witness stand and the truth drag
ged out of him.
1t is said that Postmaster General
| Cortelyou may be called before the in
vestigating committee to explain what
he knows about campaign contribu-
tons. 1t is stated that Cornelius \.
Bliss will also be questioned by the
committee.
Postmaster General Cortelyou when
seen in Washington declined to make
any statement OF the subject and
would neither affirm nor deny the re-
port that he is to so before the com
mittee.
George W. Perkins of the firm of ].
p. Morgan Il Co. has given out the fol-
lowing statement in relation to the
testimony brought out in the insurance
Investigation:
The transactions referred to before
the insurance Investigating committee
were perfectly proper ones. If the nat
ural course of the inquiry does not
make this clear | am sure the commit
tee will give me nm opportunity to offer
further testimony in the matter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
CITIZEN FOR
A FEW DAYS.

Specioi 10 INC EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 25:-
Isidor Constance, an italian, of Car
teret. appeared before Judge Strong
this morning and requested that his
citizenship papers be revoked, as he
is but nineteen years old. He was
naturalized August %, 1905. lie
received his citizenship papers short
ly before election day. He declared
this morning that he could not read
the English language and that he did
not know, wnen he applied for citi-
zenship, that twenty-one was the re-
quired age. He said that he did not
vote on election day. His citizenship
was revoked by the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

IN 9Th WARD.

A meeting of republicans was held
at 80 Hall avenue last night and the
I.Xth Ward Republican Club IA or
ganized and officers elected. Speech
es were made and a number of mat
tiers were discussed.
Tho officers are as follows: Chair
man, John Friece; recording secre-
tary, Michael Lacowski; financial
secretary, Paul Parchiski; treasurer,
Alexander Balinski; sergeant-at-
arms, Albert Meienski.
The. club starts with a membership
of twenty-five. Meetings will be held
the last Friday in every month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
Mrs. Mary ID. Thorne.

Mrs. Marie Dorthea Thorne, twen-
ty-two years old, the wife of Thomas
Thorne, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Nillase Jensen, died yesterday
at her home, 3 Barclay street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at > o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. j. f. Christensen, pas
tor of st. Stephens Danish church,
of Broad street, will ~oficiate. Inter
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
TRYING TO DRAW UP
NEW POLICE MEASURE.
Old Police Commission Act Declared
Unconstitutional by Supreme
Court.

Concerning the police commission
law. which was recently declared un-
constitutional by the supreme court,
an effort is TO be made to introduce
in. the Legislature d remedy to the de
fects declared to exist in the old po-
lice commission bill.
1t is declared that the trouble is
to get a bill that will not conflict
with Hoboken and at the same time
make all second class cities, come I'M
der the act. In nearly all cities
where police commissions have been
installed they have been satisfactory.
Meetings will be held throughout
the state to get the consensus Of
opinion on the subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind.
NOV. p. Thomas Taggart. chairman
of tn" Democratic national committee.
has appointed August Belmont of New
York treasurer of the committee. TO
succeed George Foster Peabody. 1t is
stated that Peabody resigned on &C.
count of sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
Song is POpMIar.

Copies of the song, Beware, Mr..
lawson" which was written by JOS
eph Larkin, a well known young
man, OF this city, are now on sale at
the local music stores. From all re-
ports the song is selling well and Mr..
Larkin is assured of a neat income
for a time. A number of the local
decided to take ii up and boom it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
Attcmnt TO WRECK ,rrnin.

WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 25.-An Mt.
tempt was made to wreck II passenger
train running from this town to Hart
ford on the New England railroad. a
large bowlder was placed on the track
Ia Fhat is known as the Horseshoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

NYACK. y. Y, Nov. 25.-James c..
Ayers, the last surviving member Of
the boat building firm of Samuel Ayers
q Son, died suddenly of apoplexy at
his home in Upper Nyack. aged thirty
six years.