davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Each Captain B|ames Other
for the Collision
Between Steamer 0|ivette and
Barkentine New Dominion.
Latter Badly Crippled. Steamer Slightly
Damaged-.-No Casualties.

Boston, July THE Plant Line
steamer Olivette from Halifax docked
here. today, with part of her after port
rail ami davits torn away by collision
with an unknown brigantine. yester-
day, In a fog off Cape Shore, N. B. The
brigantine doomed uD out of the fog
and hit the steamer bow on. The brig
antine had her forward rigging torn
away up to the knightheads. The YES
sci cleared Immediately after the col
lision, however. and proceeded on their
courses. Aboard the Olivette were 60
passengers, two-thirds Of whom were
women.
The collision occurred just before
noontime and though there was con-
siderable excitement on the steamer
a panic was averted by prompt assur-
uuces on the part of the officers that
there was no danger. The two vessels
lell away so that the name Of the brig
tLntinc was not learned.
Capt. Turner of the Olivette, in Civ
Ing an account of the incident as he
Saw it, said:
1.-The fog lay over the water about as
thick as l have ever seen 1t in my eX-
perience along the banks. We were on
~ going a half speed. Just barely crawl
ing along. When about SIS miles of
Sambro. y. S., heard a warning tool
of a horn. 1t seemed to me as if some
snip were coming at Us in such a way
as to strike US midships. l rang the
bell to stop. and then ahead full speed
and threw the wheel to port. Thi:
brought us partly out Of reach Of the
barkentine. but not quite far enough
away to escape a collision.
THE barkentine lost her bowspri
and some of her forward rigging. I con
sidered it an almost impossible task t
locate her after we got free and so
again proceeded on my course to Bos
ton. didn't think the barkentine wa!
harmed much and there seemed TO b
no immediate danger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
DEFENDING THE BosPHoRUs.
Russian Mutineers Must Be Kept Out
at Any Cost.

London, July THE ConstantinOplo
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says
that the chief Of staff of the navy has
gone t. IIrrnctca with orders to pre-
vent II III costs The kniaZ Potcmkine
approaching the entrance to the BoS-
pnro,ls. He is instructed to supply the
battIcShip with coal ana even with
money If needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

LIVERPOOL. " s. July THE hrigautinr
New dominion was lowed into this port.
picked her UP off this port in a badly
CLIPPED condition as the result of col
lision with the Plant Line steamer DIV
ette yesterday. The New Dominion had
her bowsprit and head gear carried away
and her stem was badly damaged.
The captain of the brigantine reports
that in thick weather. about 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon. while bound from
1.ouisburg to Yarmouth. with coal. the
Olivette. from Halifax for Boston, ran
into her. The captain claims that as Soon
as possible. it being apparent that the
New Dominion was crippled, he caused
signals of distress to be shown, to which.
he asserts, the steamer paid no attention.
but continued on her course. A survey
Of the brigantinc is being made.
The captain of the brigantinc did not
discharged and the vessel repaired here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
May TRANSFER CAPITOL.
Emperor Nicholas Inclined To Place
Russian Government at Moscow.

st. Petersburg, JGlT 1.-Emperor
Nicholas is going to Moscow. In this
connection the Listok prints a rumor
that His Majesty has decided to trans
fer the capital back to Moscow. Such
q transfer has been seriously agitated
time after time on III" ground that the
true heart OF Russia beats under the
shadow Of the holy krcmlin and not
1T the shoWy capital on the banks Of
the Eeva. The last general agitation
fu. tho transfer was after The assassi-
I.ttion Of Alex inlcr H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
FOR NUMBERING CHILD.
John Wicher of Chicago Throws Little
Baby Overboa ard.

CHI ago. July 7.--Jom WiCher. o.
years old. has been arrested charged
with drownil 6 his months old boy
ir the Chicago river. The arrest fof-
lowed the recovery OF the childs body,
today, and Identification ny Anna Vic
nor, the mother. She said that Wicher
left nome, yesterday, after Z quarrel,
saying: IN take care Of this kid. !"
According to the mother. Wicher had
objected to supporting the child and
had lately been arrested OF Ter com
plant for failure in this respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
ANOTHER REPORT DENIED,
Mutineers Did Not Bombard Theodosia
Coal Taken by Force.

Thcodosia. Crime@. July The reports
sent from odessa, I" London newspaper:
regarding the bomhardm'nt Of Th0oGosa
are untrue Order is fully maintained il
the town by the troops.
Before leaving Theodosa the knia7
Potcmkine sighted a British collier which
she followed seward and from whici
she took a quantity Of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Yellow Fever on Isthmus Dying Out.

Panama. July Col. VIM. c. Cor
gas. chief sanitary officer of the Pana-
ma canal zone. has informed The AS
ISOLATED Press that since June %. there
has been no case Of yellow fever in the
city Of Panama and only one in Colon.
The quarantine at La Boca. Col. Cor
gas says. will probably be suspended
within 10 days, no more cases of Bu
bonic plague having occurred there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
$50 SAILORS IN JAIL.
Mutiny on Transport Prout at Sebas-
topol Being investigated.

%rJnetOpol. July a naval magis-
tr:ji. II Investigating q mutiny on the
transport ProtIt. one hundred and fifty
sailors OF the Prout have been impris-
rn' ia in" fortress here, and the 9TH
c:S uTt sun on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
L;nevitch Furnishes Officers fer Circu-
Iatine ssdtious Matter.

London. July S.-Thc Toxic CORE
sponient Of III" Dail% Telegraph de-
rlar,s that Cen. Lin-vitch has SEN
need several Russian officers to death
for circulating sedi1inus circulars and
~ tAn authority Of the Itpers Japan
'se correspondent nj Moji. Japan. as
s,rtS that al Poles and Jews in Line
Eitch'S army are mutinous and are
constantly Surr-Mdering 50 as to enjoy
- pheasant captivity as prisoners of th,.
Jap2nrs-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
MORE DISSATISFIED SAILORS.
Open Sympathy With Muiineers
Among Russians at Manila.

Manila, July The sailors of the
illtrrred Russian squadron are reported
To be III a iullen mood and to be tx
pressing sympathy Tor the Black sea
mutincerS. y rUrlor TINT they cunten-
plated numbering their officers caused
the American authorities 10 p'aca the
monitor Monainock III clos. l.ioN inlity
To lM,. Rus sian War&hipS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

on the tin roof Of an eight-etory double
building in New York. occupied by a
firm making I; speciality Of antique fur
niture. a familiar sight is furnished TO
occupants of neighborinE structures.
Dozens Of unstained rocking chairs stand
IA The roof These rattan ava wicker
rockers gradually take Nh til" rg ht. AN
tiar"" comrloEion by heirE eyId.-d for
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Black Sea Fleet Hunting
for the MutineeTs.
Theodosia Protected by Man
0-War---Peopie Returning.
The Kndiz POtemkine Seems to Easily Evade
All PurSuerS.

NoV0roSsiySk. Russia, July THE
Black sea iioet arrived here. tonight.
and viii sail southward.
The authorities have placarded the
town recommending the peopl. not to
go upon the streets should the kniaz
Potemkine appear
NovorosSiysk is at the head of Novo-
rOssiysk bay on the northeast coast OF
the Black sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
win Now Fortify Bosphorus Entrance.

CGnStantinori", July THE council Of
ministers has resolved to begin prepa-
ration for the dispatch Of all available
NurshijS to thu entrance of the BOS-
jIlIrou> and for the. mounting Of heavy
nuI;.: al III forts IN KAYAK. These guns
we're purchased for this purpose some
years ago, but We're not mounted oW-
ing u objections mad. ~ the Russian
EOVcrnua ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Chouknin Has Orders EnoLah.

Odessa. July 8.-Vice Admiral Chouk-
min has tclegra phcd the governor gen
'rrl of Odessa that the Black sea feet
has been ordered To capture or destroy
thu. !. 'til.. POteInkine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
WILL ISSUE MANIFESTO.
Gar Ready to Summons Representa-
tlves Of the People.

St. Petersburg, July /, 90 T. M-Rn-
ports current. today. tend 10 confirm the
Hdvic"S ~ The Associated Press .rom
Moscow. July Z. to ia" effect chat the
r.mI error is preparing to go to the krem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

Responses to the Presidents address
were made by John r. Kirk, president
state Normal School at kirksviIle. No
and Miss Katherine DevereauX Blake
nrjncipal Of Public school No. 6, New
York City. Miss Blake's address WAS Il
notable effort. She pronounced an elo-
ouen. elogy or the President. conciud-
ing with these words:
He is a greater teacher than any
rmong us. We are teachers of children;
he is a teacher of men, teacher OF
nations. He is not only the President
If the United States, but also the best
Owed man in al! the world
1t lad been the Presidents intention
10 make another address outside the
auditorium, but his time was so short
he could stop only long enough on the
Ocean Driveway to great the crowd
which had assembled and to express
his pleasure at the reception accorded
him. He left Immediately on his return
to oyster Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
ThEoDOSlA PROTECTED
BY WarshiP and Frightened Citizens
Are Returninq.

Theodosla, July "A Russian cruiser
has arrived TO protect the town.
The inhabitants, who fled while the
kniaz Potemklne was in port, are re-
turning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

Automobiles played prominent part
in the recert Transfers strike in Chl-
cagO. They were about the only Vehl-
cles that were not attacked by tne
rioters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Eombardnent Feared at Yalta.

idlta, Crimea, July Intense excite
ment prevails here owing to fear that the
kniaz Potemkine will lombard the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

In and issue manifesto summoning the
representatives Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
HUGE CROWD At FUNERAL
Services for K. II. Sarasohn Bring
Out SeUenty-fUe Thousand.

The funeral Of X II. Sarasohn. the founder and
Editor Of 'sThe Jewish Daily News" at his home
No 1s7 East Broadway. yesterday. brought out a
crows estimated at seventy-fve thousand The
throng that followed the funeral was orderly IN
comparison with that at the funeral OF RaoOl
Joseph.
From the editors home the procession mareheo
10 the Hebrew Sheltering Arms. two docks as
ta2t thence TO the synagogue. at No 90 NortoiA-
st The burial was in Union Field CeineIeI!'
Queens Borough. ~,
Behind the hearse marched four hunoIeU
dren who had been aided through MI SarasoilA ,
efforts in learning the tenets CT their rehgloh anu
their language at the Hebrew Sheltering House
The paIIbearers were Jacob H Schin. henry Etce
T 2 solomon Louis Marshall. DR.. Lee h trahAei
Na+ba, Biiur Kausman MandeL Philip CoWei''
Samuel Dorf and Joseph II. Cohen. Al tne 9Ie.I1-
ing House Mr. Schin gave a eulosy- ne seiu 'lI1'
the editor was nothing but heart lie hao HO''
ing but good in him .,u
inspector Titus had all the streets throuSn "i-N
the funeral procession passed lined Win ponce
r,a, Who lyept the crowds in check AT the syl@
,,og,Ie everybody wanted get in TO the SER &
THE police did not use their cIuOs oul ol-I1y
o,-ar5STyfoUs @ were pushed back rather roughly.
The rabbis who conducted the &c! 49, 80 II
Ll1tP Of Newark: Bernard Leyetne, OF F1ils-
deInhia: r Swtz. Of Pittsburg, Sch1CueII, u AO
ton and Wedrewitz, and Dr. n +. Sarasohr
g., bis 5IIriaI at the right side of Rabbi JosePn-
The grief Of the people was mamie yho
vices by loud wailings. Many Poo. So their
cauId mi afford TO do SO took DAY Oh -I0'i- '
business 10 attend the funeral =, A., --o--5 m
The police arrested tWe4Ie iISh ~ @''0
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Low WOOD PARK SOLD.
Grant III. Broscn the Buyer-To
Breed Running Horses There.

Grant H. Brown. president Of the United Lead
Company, has purchased. through T. Tanenbaum
d Co., Low Wood Park. at Goshen N Y, the prop
erty Of John McCulIagh. former Superintendent OF
Elections.
The property formerly known Haight
Park, and was purchased by Mr.. McCullagh about
-FOUR years II is vf tire best tracts OF land
IN Grange County. and was valued at one time at
ABOUT $4,000. The park and grounds comprise 1S3
acres. on which thrre a dwelling house Of
tnirty-eght rooms. several greenhouses large sta
oles and other buildings
Mr.. Brown viii expend about 10000 IN re-
modelling the house and erecting stables for the
purpose Of breeding thoroughbred horses. The
thoroughbred is innovation in Orange County.
as Goshen was formerly the home OF the trotter.
MT McCulagh viii hereafter live in this city.
bs,,1 IS Io Is now member Of the firm Of z. Tanen
h 1. Walker Of Goshen was associated with
- Z. &LaIenoaum x Co In negotiating the sale OF the
ttoPeIty5 which is near 20 the homes OF United
StaIes District Attorney Burnett, Senator John
-acISarty General Benjamin F. Tracy. Howard Ford
aio many other well known persons.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Opening Of Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.
Automobile Show, Herald Square Exhibition Hall
Meeting OF Schoolnasers Association OF NewYork and
Vicinity, New-York University Building, Washington
Square 1030 q. n.
Annual dinner Inspectors Port OF
New-YOrk. Savoy. Z p.
Review Of the Regiment by General Wade arulory.
Brooklyn, evening
Reunion Of class OF City College Hotel Astor
p.
Games OF the 9Th Regiment, evening
Smoker o, the Greenroorn Club No 1se West Forsev-
enth-st., evening.
Free OF the Education, D. High
School Commerce Sixty-sixth-st., Of Broad
way. DR.. Frederick B. sykes. John RUskin'' dltus
trated); Board EducR tion. Park-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st- Bruce Gordon Kingsley, ''Parsifa' illus
Irated; Young Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety
Eecond-st ana Lexington-ave Captain Paul 3. Ma
lone The United states Army the Philippines
illustrated.
John Graham Brooks The Poet Ibsen-the Man and
His Aims League for Political Education. No p
West Forty-fouTth-st. Il a.
Rubnstein Club musical, Waldorf-Astora, ?.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DEACON HANSELL DEAD.
For More Than Fifty Years He Was Deacon
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.

c.aorvA How Hanseu. for more than fifty years a
deacon of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church' oleo
yesterday morning at his home. No West Elgh'y-
se,entb-st He would have been ninety-one years
old on April s Mr. HanseIl had not been We'll Tor
raorT1, a year and had been in bed for about ten
days.
He was born in Hatfield. PevereL Essex Eng
land on April s, 1874 He was the son OF David anu
Sarah How HanseI- He came 10 NeW-4o on Au-
qust 1 1885. and Joined the Norfolk Street Baptist
church now the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church he
was made a deacon OF the church in 1852 For
tbrty-eight years he was its treasurer
Mr. Hansell in 1886 married Miss Hannah Webb
+ro daupbter Of Dr. John Webb OF this city. -Four
children were born to them. one Of whom. Mrs
George L Ferson Of Lowell. Mass. is living Mrs
Hanseu died in 1874. In 1854 SIr. EtanseH married
Miss Agnes A Reid. of this city. She died IN ISSS
Eleven years ago he married Ehza6eth Pnelps
EstabTook the widow Of Allison Evans OF Boston
EIrS HanseII is living. Besides his widow and
married daughter Mr.. Hansell leaves four great-
grandchildren and two grandsonS-A. +. Dawson, OF
BrookIyn and George P Dawson. OF Iewksbury,
T1ITns the latter part of his life Mr.. hansen gave
recsnfions on the anniversaries of his birth. which
trere attended by Baptist ministers and prominent
IsVmen Of this city. At the reception which he
held last year Mr.. Hansen received ninety roses
from William Rockefeller. Mr.. Hansen the
sf1thor of "Reminiscences OF Baptist Churches and
Faptist Leaders Of New-York and Vicinity from
1SS5 TO 1seg He was for ffty-four years agent OF
the New-York Association for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
A. {. DAVIS SUGGESTS A BRANCH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; careful reading Of the recent report Of
William Barclay Parsons to the Rapid Transit
one who has made study Of transit needs with
the admirable way IN which the subject OF addi-
uonal transit lines for Manhattan and The Bronx
Is treated The manner in which the proposed
tensions have been arranged SO that the
isting companies compete for such portions
as they might desire To construct while at the
SO me time other interests might enter the field
blooers Tor the construction Of independent
RAPID transit system, Is exceedingly ingenious
solution OF q difficult problem. The proposed East
and under the Harlem TO One-hUndred-and-forty-
ninth-st-. would supply the most direct route be
tween Manhattan and The Bronx, which is to-day
the most immediate transit necessity for these two
borOughs and the plans for both the East and
West sides extensions. far they relate 10 TIE
The action Of the Rapid Transit Commission yes
teToay eliminates all fear OF invasion Of the public
parks in The Bronx, and will doubtless result in
detoUr which viii give the people Of Van Nest
much needed rapid transit facilities. For the East
Side line, however. there Is one suggestion that
a large territory admirably suited for immediate
development. but now neglected in the matter of
rapid transit facilities. If, the time that
the extension TO Mount Vernon is undertaken, an
other branch should be constructed out West
chester-ave. 10 West Chester and UnionpoTt. and
thence 70 the entrance to Pelham Bay Park,
Il would not only give TO this great public
pleasure ground on the Sound, but by the rapid
development which would be follow would
prove profitable investment both to the operating
and to the city, through increased taxable
values ALBERT Z. DAVIS.
New-York Jan ls 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WHISTLERS WANTED.
What Committee of Memorial Exhibition
Would Like to Secure.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Whistler Memorial Exhibition, now
being organized in honor OF their late president
by the International Society OF Sculptors. Paint
ers and Gravers, win open in the New Gallery.
Regent-st., London, on February %, and con-
tinue till the end of March. Already the most
favorable responses have been received. TO our
applications for the loan Of pictures and prints.
The French government is lending The Mother
from the Luxembourg Gallery His majesty
the King has graciously contributed the Wind
sor collection Of Whistler's etchings.
a very large number OF public and private
institutions, we'll collectors, aiding
in Great Britain, the Continent and in the
United States,
II is our desire to make the exhibition me-
mortal and complete. With this aim in view,
would ask you to be good enough to insert this
letter. with the object of reaching any owners
or pictures, drawings etchings or autographs
by Whistler. whom we have been unable to
trace but who may be willing to lend them
Any information regarding such works should
be sent 10 / s. Inglis. esq. No 3 East Thirty
fourth-st., New-York City.
JOHN LAVERY
e-president International Society Of Sculpt-
ors, Painters and Gravers; chairman Whist
Ter Memorial Exhibition Committee.
London, Jan. f. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
TO ARREST THEATRE MEN.
heatlng Says agents Break License
Ld1c-AHeged Corruption Fund.

That several theatrical agents would be arrested
within a few days for violation Of the new license
law was declared yesterday by Commissioner
heatlng at meeting at the Grand Central Palace
under the auspices Of the Actors National Pro-
tective Union The meeting was for encouraging
the enforcement of the Employment Agency License
law. II was largely attended.
Commissioner Heating said that IN enacting the
new license law the legislature had done for the
actors what they had failed to do for themselves.
He continued:
Theatrical agents have combined to resist this
law simply because they fear its operation
Agents have raised a fund and they are going to
try TO DO with the legislature what the saloon
tried TO do. but the law will be enforced. What
proportion of this fund Of corruption will be
from the pockets of the actors? Under this law
agents obliged TO tell the truth and that is one
of the reason why they do not like il
In a few weeks, maybe days. we shall place under
arrest several theatrical agents. District Attorney
Jerome and I viii pick out our own men and we
shall make 4 case for the people and not for the
agents.
The Rev. Francis J. c. Moran, Of the Actors
Church Alliance told Of the hardships of the ac-
tors. how some had 10 play as many as twenty
eight acts week. He believed in eight hours
work. eight hours sleep and eight hours play.
Resolutions were adopted commencing the new
law.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

ss marc as nais At this gallery there will be
- 49,. % e'eM next Monday eight nine brouzes
V western types BY Mr.. Frederic Rernine,o,,
z-oIOss me way at the Noe Gallery, there Will be
ppeneo on the same day an exhibition of painting.
oy the late Alberto Pasini whose nictrra. -
Easaern ss scenes have for years been familiar IN
= nleiican conecuons' At the Enrich Galleries there
IS an exhibition OF classic landscapes
Ihere IS an interesting collection OF prints 70 be
seen at the Keppei Gallery. 1t is offered IN iII,,str
uon OF Three Centuries OF Line Engraving" and
embraces some ninety plates by craftsmen from
Agostino Caracci down 10 our own Asher 2
Durand. whose "Ariadne." after vanderIyn. is a
landmark in American engraving, and the Scotch
man. Charles Burt, who came TO this country as a
young man The men Of the golden age in France
are represented-Nanteuil Mason. the Drevets and
so on Raphael Morghen and Sir Robert Strange
are included. and there others who are less
familiar. Some notable impressions of their works
arc in the Omissions we're. Of course. to be
expected Nevertheless IT is too bad that Marc
Antonio should have been left out and that there
Is nothing here Of Henriquel-Dupont. who carried
the grand manner IN engraving nearly down TO the
dawn Of the twentieth century
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER TENNlLLE.

William Alexander Tenniile. after long illness.
oied at an early hour Tuesday, January 10, at
the Polytechnic Hospital. in Thirty-fourth-st- He
was born July 3. 1s40. in Washington County. Ga.
where his father and grandfather lived before
him He lived in his boyhood and early manhood
at Fort Gaines. Ga Graduating from the Uni
versity Of Georgia. at Athens. he studying law
when the Civil War began. He volunteered at
once and served throughout the war in the Con-
federate army. At the close Of the war he was on
the staff of General ''Tige' Anderson, with the
rank OF captain. Soon after the war he moved to
NewYork, and embarked in business on the Cot
ton Exchange q member of the firm OF Tuttle &
Wakefield. About 1893 this firm dissolved partner
ship and Mr. Tennlle retired from active business
and moved to East Orange, N J., where he had
lived since He was a member OF the Society Of the
Cincinnati, the Society of Colonial Wars ana the
Sons OF the Revolution. He married Miss cara
Tuttie, and leaves, besides her. three children.
George F and William A. Tennine or SaVannan
Ca, and Mrs. W. T. Dix, of East Orange " J.
The funeral services held January u at the
Collegiate Church, Forty-eighth-st- and Fntn-ave'
this city. of which church he had been member
for many years The body was buried at wood