davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
ROYAL INVESTMENTS HERE.

That the Duke and Duchess OF Connaueht sbou1d
figure for nearly 100000 and Queen victoria's
granddaughter. Princess Victoria of Hohenlohe for
a somewhat smaller amount the list of Northern
Securities fled at Trenton N J., on Tuesday last
by the railroad magnate James J. Hill in connection
with the demands for an amended certificate for in
corporation, goes 10 confirm what I have already
asserted IN these letters-namely, that not only
royal princes and Processes OF the Old World hut
likewise the crowned heads of Europe have con-
siderable portion Of their private fortunes invested
IN American enterprises
Thus the Gar holds some S. 10000 worth of stock
IN the pennsylvania Railroad, the New-Jersey Cen
tral, the New-York Central and the Canadian
Northern Pacific, which yields him handsome re-
turns. His investments were made on the advice
OF his Minister Of Railroads, Prince Hukoff. who,
aIter oeing ruined as young officer of the Guards
at St Petersburg. came TO America and, securing
work on the New-York Central as a brakeman grad
TALLY worked his way up until the death of rich
relatives and the inheritance Of large estates en-
aoied him to return to Russia and to turn to good
account In the service Of the Gear the practical ex
perience Of railroading which he had obtained in
the United States-an experience thanks to which
Russia has been able to pour troops into Man
churia and thus to keep up the struggle against
Japan
Emperor William Is known TO have about $4,000 900
IN Union and Southern Pacific. Illinois Central,
Atchison and other railroad bonds, The Kaiserin 8
private Investments in railroad stock here amount
to about $4,000 while the other members OF the
royal house or Frussla7 comprising Frlnce Henry,
Prince Albert and the enormously wealthy Prince
Leopold. represented in American railroad COM
panies by about 100000 more
King Edward caused considerable portion Of the
capital account OF the revenues OF the Duchy of
Cornwall which he enjoyed Prince of Wales. 10
be put in American railroad stock the interest Of
which is now paid to his and heir Queen VIC
toria was generally understood by those regarded
as well Informed in London to derive income OF
no less than 10000 from her American invest
rnents which comprised not only railroad holdings,
hut likewise American Sugar Refinery stock, Amer
lean Steel ana Wire Company stock. as well as the
bonds OF the Tennessee Coke and Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
BARS POETS TABLET.
O10ner of House Walt Whitman Vas
Born IN Ohdurdte.

Walt Whitmans memory is 10 be honored in
Huntington, Long Island. by the erection of a tab
let, despite the unw!lingnesS of Frank ]. Rogers.
the owner of the house the poet born in. to
permit the tablet TO be placed either the house
or grounds. The women Of the Colonial Society Of
Huntington conceived the idea of honoring Whit
mans memory.
The house is in West Hills. about five miles from
the village Of Huntington. 1t stands close the
present highway and is surrounded by shrubbery
and trees.
Mrs. Frederick B. Sammis is president OF the
Colonial Society. Mrs. Irving Sammis vice-presi-
dent, Miss Jessie Brush secretary. Mrs James
Conklin assistant secretary and Mrs. J. Newell
Sammis treasurer. They. and Miss Lucinda
Conklin Mrs. George F. Barr, Miss Lsvinia Conkln
and Mrs John Arthur are the board Of managers.
At a recent meeting of the society ii decided
to the tablet the house at West Hills Miss
Brush. Mrs Russell Young and Miss Elizabeth
Wood were appointed a committee 10 arrange for
the inscription and placing Of the tablet The fol-
lowing inscription chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
THAT CALL ON JOHN HAY.
Unique Compliment Paid to the
american Secretary of State.

Only those who acquainted with Court and
official life abroad appreciate the compliment
paid by King Leopold TO Colonel Hay in travelling
70 Nauheim in order to have couple of hours talk
with him. When monarch calls upon a foreign
statesman in the city where the former may happen
to be staying the attention thus bestowed is re-
garded as a very signal honor. which IS heralded
Tar and wide as such in the press But for a
reigning sovereign-and a septuagenarian one at
that-to undertake railway Journey Of some length
for the purpose OF paying a visit Of en- hour two
TO a powerful foreign Minister, with the avowed
object Of discussing questions OF international
policy, constitutes tribute not only to the esteem
In which the American Secretary OF State is held
abroad. but also TO the might and prestige Of the
United States It is indeed a compliment unique
and unprecedented. which Will be looked upon as
such in every capital of the Old World especially
coming as il does from ruler who. in spite of his
unPopularity is justly regarded one OF the most
astute and far sighted OF European sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
SELL HISTORIC HOUSE.
Action to ForecloSe on a Place
Where President Tyler Liked.

Action has been brought by William NJ Evarts
against Mrs Margaret J. Cornell and J. B. Mayer
70 foreclose mortgage the old Tyler property
IN Glove Road and Broadway, West New-Brtghton
Staten Island at one time the home Of President
John Tyler.
The property in 1885 bought by Mrs. Eliza
Racey. Of New York who in 1887 built the house
known az the Tyler mansion. When Mrs. Racey
6led the property was sold TO Charles L. and Will
lam Il Racey and subsequently to Mrs. Juliana
Gardiner mother OF Mrs Julia Gardner Tyler, wife
q President John Tyler. Mrs. Gardiner willed the
property 20 Mrs Tyler. Her brother, John l. Car
diner contested the will but n 1858 sold his interest
70 Mrs Tyler The cost Of contrasting the will had
depleted Mrs. Tyler's resources that in 1913 tho
place was sold TO William NJ Evarts, q relative OF
Mrs Tyler. Mrs. Tyler and her family soon moved
away and the house became the homo of the Rus
Ean Consul General. In 1897 the property was pur-
chased by Otto Altman, cashier Of tho Bank OF
Staten Island who committed suicide on December
q, 800 and who was subsequently found to be q
defaulter OF 800 00o.
Al the time OF the purchase OF the property Ahi-
man involved IN financial difficulties and asked
Mrs Cornell TO tas title to the property which she
dld. Later Mrs Cornell offered TO buy the property
outright, and although she paid than one-half
OF ne purchase price. she may lose all that she
TIE suit, 70 any legal ENHANCEMENT that may
arise IN the courts. The defendants. Mrs. Cornell
and Receiver Mayer viii contest the appointment OF
referee 20 eel the property, since X the property
teSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
UNIVERSITY OF THE UNITED STATES
Committee of Four Hundred Requests Aid
of All Interested.

washington. May 2s.-The executive council OF the
National Committee OF -Four Hundred 10 promote
+be establishment Of the University OF the United
states after consideration Of the efforts made by
It's members TO unite the various university organ-
cations at Washington IN one great university Of
Tire highest rank and their final failure through
The prevailing influence of local and denominatonal
forces to-day issued statement declaring II 10 be
.6e any Of the National University Committee and
81 the National Educational Association and others
f,,+eresfed IN the higher education TO devote them
Lives yitb new energy the early establishment
81 tbe university OF the United States the basis
session of Congress. ,-.. --,-
+i,tr vi chartered can meet the demands Of the
country for such university at the national CAPT.
tai As shall DC n9oha io an dInents and
closely related 10 other American educational in
stitutions aIl to make OF washington chle1 CEN
tire Of learning for the World-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29

Miss Brush went to West Hills to arrange for
fitting spot on the housefront for the tablet Mr.
Rogers refused to allow the tablet to be placed on
the house. He would give no reason for his re-
flsaI
But you will allow 10 place IT the gate
post or on the ground. will you not?" asked Miss
Brush.
No, gateposts were not to be marred by marble
signs, and the ground was made for growing
things was the answer. There was no room on
the place for the tablet.
Determined not to be defeated. Miss Brush and
other members OF the society attended a meeting
of the highway commissioners. and asked per-
mission TO erect the tablet in the highway IN front
Of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
DUTCH CROWN OUT OF OIL.

The reigning family of Holland was formerly
interested to the extent OF many millions OF dollars
in various oil fields and oil wells around Pittshurg,
which fact revealed through the late Kings
gift of Of his oil stocks his American born
tavorfta Nine Musard, who played = considerable
ro,itcal role during the last six years Of
the reign Of Napoleon III IN Paris, being geneF-
sIlv credited with having prevented the sale of
Luxembourg by the late King in 1858, q sale which
would undoubtedly have brought the Franco
German war two years earlier than its actual
currence II IS understood that the Dutch reigning
house has transferred, since the development OF the
STANDARD OIL Company virtual monopoly. It's
investments in American oil to American railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
CLEVER MOVE IN THE ORIENT.

In conceding the title Of King and the predi
cate of Majesty to the Amer Of Afghanistan'
the British government. which has acted in the
matter on the advice OF Lord Curzon. has done a
aroa-1.ablv clever thing which will go further to
identify Afghanstan with British interests in Asia
than anything else which has been accomplished
in that direction. Both tho late ruler OF Afghans-
tan and his successor have always resented the
attempts formerly made by the British government
~ r}aoe them on the same level the feudal SOW
ereigns of India and 10 treat them as mere yassals
instead Of as allies. The Indian neutrality-suspicious.
rulers are all subject TO the supervision and control
OF the viceroy of India and cannot communicate
either with the British government or with King
Edward excepting through him. This control Is
vigorously applied TO such an extent indeed that
tho great Indianapolis cannot even leave the Dec
can without the Viceroys permission. The A1ghan
rulers have always rebeed against this submission
~ Calcutta and the late Ameer. It may be remem-
bered sent his second son, the ShahaFadza7 TO
London on a special mission in order to secure
different status from that OF the Indian vassal ruI-
ers But he was unsuccessful and It is only now
+ba+ 4he aspirations and demands OF the afghan
ruler have been granted and that he has been
tbere,, converted from Disconnected and unrelia-
HE vassal into a royal and powerful ally. an ally
whose dominions constitute the buffer state De-
tween Russia and British India
u :. preat mistake to imagine that the Russians
are so much taken up by their reVerses in Man
cbur4a that they have no time TO attend TO their
interests in Central ASIA for within tho last six
or eight months they nave laIo INES % I"''-''I
rom Merv 10 the Afghan frontier, near Herat. and
Trorn their main line at Samarkand to Termes.
On the Oxus, q spot the Afghan border line
within striking distance OF Cabul These railroads
are purely and avowedly strategic. and It Is not
astonishing that the military activity OF Russia
q ~. attraction of India which have but one
object. namely, the invasion of the latter. should
have impressed upon Lord Curzon and upon the
english government the urgent necessity OF con-
verting Afghanistan into a hulwarK against the
fusra
20 become an ally of the Car.
MARQUIsB DE FONTBNoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreOast.-washingto May IS.
The southwestern depression has finally advanced
norheastward the Rocky Mountains and night
occupies Kansas, Western Texas Southeastern New
Mexico. 1t has deepened somewhat and forms de-
preston Of rather wide extent although winds
yet become brisk. Bair weather has prevailed
except in the middle Mississippi Valley the Missouri Val
ley the plains States and the Rocky Mountain region
where there have been scattered thunder
storms. light rains have also fallen in Georgia and
Central Alabama.
The temperature changes have been unimportsnt ex-
that colder weather prevails in the plateau region
Showers and thunaerstorns Indicated for Monday
in the Mississippi valley and thence westward include
Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas There VIII
showers IN the portion OF the lake region
the rain Will probably extend into the Ohio Valley
ana the lower lake region by Tuesday. Important
perature changes not anticipated
The winds along thu New-England and Middle Atlantic
viii be light westerly; South atlantic East
Gulf coasts light and variable West Gulf Coast fresh
southsasterIy: light variable
on the upper lakes fresh east TO northeast
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light westerly winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalties.-For Eastern New
York New-England. fair to-day Tuesday: light
west winds.
For Nsw-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
today Tuesday increasing cloudinsss light
winds
Tor District Of Columbia, fair to-day Tuesday
light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania ana Western New-York fair
to-day; Tuesday increasing clOudiness light variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
KING GEORGES GREAT COUP.

But the sovereign that has undoubtedly derived
the largest fortune from American enterprises
is King George OF Greece. who when he was
elected 10 the Hellenic throne a penniless
midshipTnan IN the English navy. son OF an almost
equally irnpecunious father, who had not at that
time succeeded TO the crown OF Denmark. Indeed
King George (whO by the bye. christened
William was ut the masthead OF his ship by way
OF punishment for some youthful indiscreton
breach OF discipline when the delegates Of the
Greek National Assembly ard the representatives
Of four OF the great powers guaranteeing the In
dependence of Greece came On board 70 announce
TO him without any warning whatsoever that he
had been elected King OF Greece. II was case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
CHRISTMAS I. S. TREASURY bonds

oueAn Christina OF Spain. who inherited an I'm
nense private fortune from her uncle the late
Arcbduke Albert OF Austria, has for numbar OF
years held some s. 100000 worth of United States
bonds. and retained possession thereof even
throughout the war Of Spain with this country
they are deposited with the remainder OF her hold
fngs OF one kind or another. in the Bank OF Eng
land whore so many Continental soyereigns are in
tho habit Of keeping their savings for the sake OF
safety, and this fact brought to light about
seven years ago by publication IN the Carlist
and Republican papers at Madrid. the information
having been obtained through the theft of bag
Of the Queens household. between Irun and Mad
rid while on his way back from London, whore
he had been for the purpose OF attending to come
of her affairs. King Leopold OF Belgium Is not
only q large stockholder in American railroads but
Is also Interested IN number Of Western mining
enterprises and industrial concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
Special Notices.


american A5 3 Express Company. No. Waterloo Paee
e dSSo Go9S Son T9gr4 qss I@asa's Sss
pace 4 70 leave aSyertiseuents and saescriptions
saaraasr % q rue e5 Pstiss5 Ecur,s
Morgan. Haries & Co. No 81 boulevard IIaussmannL
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
BrentsSo's 40. 81 Avenue de ropsra
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe.
os @ss e Ga { y ss9 via
URG-Amsrican Express Company No Fer
For TIE convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
S.IpAY TR,EtSE on file in the reading o. tRs
DoNpoX-Aolsi Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Iangaan
EoteL' .arl,on Hotel clsFiages Hotel Hotel Metre
Sor,oIk :. EH5a9kmsnt Queens Hotel Upper Nor-
NdePai Hotel Iver2ool; Midland Ao.al
Ts SleS, ItsJS+ eqsi Midland Hotel
I5ad tio{si NoEsesTloe Eay Midland Hotel Derby.
SCOTLAND. EnoCh Hotel. Glasgow station Hotel
AT; station Hotel Damrries Birnam Hotel BIrnaal
PAFiIs-Hote Chatham. Hotel Dc Lille ct rAasoa Grand
Hotel du Palais, Hotel - James Albany Hotel
BEI1GIUN;Le Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel Kursaal &
HoLLAND-IIote des hides. The Hague: Kursaal sshs-
Ny-Nasssuer- Hotel wiesbaden: -Four sea-
T9as Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel
Suelenss Ho,s, AK ChaPsIle; Hotel Messuasr.
Metropolis. Bad Mannheim; Hotel Kaiserhof Wies5s-
motel t(lslSana Wil-uuEen- Bad. Hotel (foeCka
Wi.dlngsn-Bad Hotel. Kaiserhof widunsen-Bad:
tfand Hotel. WilEelnshcehe: Hotel de Russla ks
sing Mad. Hotel Victoria KissinE~n kfurter-
HOT Fran Sfort-ou-NaIn Imperial Hotel Frankfort
ct-Nalnt Hotel PriuZ Carl, Heidelberg Hotel Ma
tonal Strassburs; Hotel HohenzoIlsrn Nauherl-Bad;
Ho-el Continental. Munich: Hotel Keiserhof Bad
Nt!oeirl. Hotel FurstenhCf Frankfort Main
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel HuugRTia. Budapest Hotel Baur au Lac
= zurich. Hotel Savoy and End CARLSBAD Hotel
tupp. CARLSBAD; Hotel Continental. Lausanne Hotel
NieIoFta InteElaken; Hotel Euler. Basic. Hotel
IoFi9 Itas4e; Hotel National. Carlsbad Grand,
same; Hotel de la Paix Geneva Hotel Beau Rtvage.
sTbad i tsaiFsta MSrenSaa; Aots. WeinSF Mari
Neveyi Rugen Hotel Jungraublick Interlaxen: Grand
Hotel. Brunnen; Hotel National IIucerns: Palace
Hotel Lnesrne; Hotel BernerhoS. Berue; Grand HOts
lAlsano: Eotel kursaal MaiOiR. Engadins-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FT1ANC.E-Grand Hotel venies;
Grams Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand
Hotel QulrlEaL Rome: Hotel Danel Venice. Hotel
de Ia VILE Milan ROYAL Hotel Rome; Hotel de IA
Vile. Florence Grand Hotel Florence Savoy Hotel.
Florence; hotel Royal, san Reno: Hotel GIands
Bretagne, Nice Savoy Hotel. San Reno: Grand Hotel.
Monte Carlo; sun Palace Hotel. Monte Carlo; Grand
Hotel Aix-lss-SGins; Hotel Louvre AID Savoy. AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


DAILY.
The schedule OF closing Of Transpacdc mails
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
land porJ OF sailing. The final connecting mails
Except Registered TTanspacidc Mails dispatched wa
Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma Seattle which close
p day. close at the General Postotce. New
HAWAII Japan Korea China and Phuippine Islands via
San Francisco. close at ?. m June FOR dispatch
New Zealand Australia Except wesO. New Caledonia
Samoa Hawaii AID FIJI Islands Francisco.
close a p. June FOR dispatch = Sonona-
or The CunaTd steamer carrying the British TaN FOR
New-Zsaiand does arrive IN time 90 win
this DISPATCH nails-closng $50 0.81
a m and , sundays az 81 a. a and
rival @ Cunard stearnsr)
Japan ParceIs-Post Mallsl. Korea China and
close It p. m. June for dispatch 5. Empress
Japan Corea China specially addressed mai Tor ,hs
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. close az p June
FOR dispatch = EanaKaWa Maru-
Hawaii japan. China and Philippine Islands. VIA
SAN FrSnci-co, close az p M June u for Dispatch
3 . China
Hawaii Via san Francisco close p June u fo-
dispatch per 8. Alameda
Hawaii. via Francisco. close ?. for
FIJI islands Australia (except Ss-Caedonia
Vancouver and Victoria ,. c. close 8 m.
June II for dispatch Per s ;. Aorsngt
D June Is fOT dispatch O. : Transport
Tahiti and N1rquesas Islands Via san Francisco close
az p. June - for dispatch per = 8 MariPosa
Nsuchura except Moukden New-ChwanE and Port Ar
thur and Eastern Siberia Is AZ present forwarded
Russia
NOTE-UnIess otherwise addressed West Australia a
places in the Chinese Province q Yunnar
via British tnda-the quickest routes Philippines sps-
Caly addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid a.
the foreign rates Hawaii forwarded via San Fran
| WILLIAM R. WILCOX. Postmaster.
Postofnes, aew-Yerk. y. z. May q. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Religious services front Of Custom House and Stock
Exchange
day Of Choir School Cathedral of st. John the
Divine Synod Hall. Amserdeu-aye., near 11ith-st.
$50 p. N.
First trip public Vigilant Holland House and
Suburban Riding and Driving Club at Fort Wash
ingtOn, $40 p m.
Major General Albert Phser. OF Stuttgart
Germany Hotel Astor evening.
Commencement exercises Of Gardner School. ?. m.
Annual smoker Republican Union 2sth Assembly Dis
trict No. l65 East Slst-st., s p. m.
Special meeting Mount Morris Republican Club No 8
West L3th-st.; Senator Page talks Gas 500
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Justice J. E. Haggreaves, Eng
BRTDGE@J. D HenIy Luce. Boston; Mrs George
Peabody Wetmore. Newport. HOFFMAN-F. J.
Duke, Richmond. Va HOLLAND-James II, Eek
els Chicago; Lord FalcOner, England. IMPERIAL
M. E Bannister, proprietor OF The New Zealand
lQgga Chicago; George t, Deforegt. Detroit NAN
IIATTAN-Captain q. Lacey, London murray
HILL-Professor r. e. Aver. Georgetown, D. Q.
VICTORIA-Carlo Pfester, military attache Of the
italian Legation: Washington. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-L. c. Hanna. Cleveland; NJ, E, Ingalls,
president OF the big Four railway system Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
WILLIAM 3. CROSBY.

William Bedlow Crosby Of the oldest lawyers
in this city, consul general at Rome in 1872. died
Saturday night at the home OF his brother-in-law,
Robert J. Powell, at Dobbs Ferry. He was sixty
three years old. The cause of his death heart
failure. Mr. Crosby was paymaster in the navy in
the He member Of the New-York Bar
Association the Sons OF the Revolution, and a
director of the Manhattan Bye and Ear Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
RESPONSIBILITY FOR OGDEN WRECK
Conductor and Engineer Discharged for
Carelessness

Columbia s. c.. May 2S-As a result OF the re-
cent official investigation into the cause OF the
wreokng OF Robert c. Ogden's special train near
Greenville in April the Southern Railway officials
last night announced the discharge Of J. K Hunter
engineer, and Acker, conductor. These employees
charged with the responsibility fer the accident
because they alleged TO have entered the yard
without having their train under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
OBITUARY.
STEPHEN HOLLY MILLER.

Katonah N. Y. May 2S.-stephen Holly Miller
died at his home Mount Holly. to-day. aged eighty
two years. He for thirty years assessor Of
the town Of Bedford and for thirty-four years a
road commissioner. He was under sheriff Of West
chester County for many years He leaves a
widow. three and two daughters. The sons
are in business in New-York City: The interInent
will be In the family plot in Bedford Union. Bed
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
o. }. o'DAY.

Lima, Ohio. May SD. ]. O'Day. general super
intendent of the Standard Oil Company's interests
west Of Pennsylvania, died to-day after an illness
of several weeks. Death was due to a collapse OF
the nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
WILBUR N. WATERBURY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
Stamford Conn, May 2S.-WiIbur y. Waterbury
a brother of John I. Waterbury, president OF the
Manhattan Trust Company. OF New York. died from
apoplexy this afternoon at his home in springdaIe
Mr.. Waterbury was stricken Wednesday while
driving with Mrs. Waterbury.