davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
DIES WHEN HE REACHES
THE OSLER AGE LIMIT
Newspaper Clippings About Doctors
Widely Discussed Theory Found
on Body of Press Agent,

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Iifeless
body Of Daniel Mills Jr.. press agent
for Keith's Theater in this city, was
found lying on the tracks of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in
Brooklyn to-day. 1t is believed he fell
from a car while rounding curve.
Mills had been a sporting writer on
the Philadelphia Times and other pa
pers for a number of years. He was
40 years old. In his pockets were
found a number of clippings from
newspapers about the theory of Dr.
William Osler that man reaches the
height OF his creative usefulness when
40 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES TO
HOLD TEXAS FUGITIVE
tanning $4,000 by False Pretenses,
Must Stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Judge Chet-
lain to-day refused to. free Charles F.
Taylor, indicted with Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke, by the Grand Jury of Nacog-
doches County on a charge of obtain
ing $4,000 under false pretenses. The
case came before Judge Chetlain on a
writ of habeas corpus, obtained by
Taylor's attorney through representa-
tions that the Indictment was faulty.
The lawyer contended that four or five
counts in the indictment are not suf-
ficiently clear to warrant holding the
prisoner for the Texas authorities, but
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

1t has been discovered that the Dor
ney Mile, at Eton, is twenty yards
short Of a mile. and the validity of
Eton running records is therefore un-
der discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

sost power. nightly emissions. wasted organs,
varicocele, Rleet, structures. kidneys. failing
memory, drains in the urine. gonorrhea, dis
ease OF the prostate glands and all other terri
Die effects OF self abuse or excesses which lead
on 70 consumption and death. Positively cures
the worst cases IN old or young OF that morti-
tying condition ouicknees Of the discharge, and
waning 10 do and you can't. Sent sealed, 50
per bottle; three bottles So. Guaranteed cure
any case.
Cali or address orders HALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, s55 Broadway Oakland Cal.
Also for sale at l0731z Market st., s. y. Send
Tor free book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
HOLD LIMITED FOR MR.. ROCKEFELLER
Back at Pocantico-Tells Street Sweeper He
Is Feeling Fine and Dandy"

The Lake Shore Limited OF the New-York
Central was held for eight minutes yesterday
morning at Tarrytown to allow the disembarka-
ton of John D. Rockefeller. his family and bag
gage. The Rockefellers were bound for their
estate of Pocantico Hills. They were accom-
panied by seventeen trunks, suit cases and
handbags. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller Miss Spellman, sister of Mrs.
Rockefeller, and several other relatives and
friends. The delay at Tarrytown made the train
Just half an hour late at the Grand Central
Station much TO the disgust of other passen-
gers, some of whom missed important train con-
nections. Usually the limited passed through
Tarrytown at fifty miles hour.
Mr. Rockefeller was met at the station by
John D Rockefeller, jr.. whom he greeted al
fectfonately. As Mr.. Rockefeller turned from
meeting his son he James Burns, one or the
street sweepers. Mr.. Rockefeller walked over
and shook hands with him, inquiring after his
health.
"F'oine an dandy, sir" said the sweeper.
AN how are you feeln yourself?"
Fine and dandy, too" answered Mr.. ROOKIE
Teller laughing.
Burns is said to be the only villager with
whom Mr. Rockefeller has ever shaken hands-
Mr. Rockefeller said that he had gained nve
hounds while in Cleveland. and that he never
felt better in his life. Immediately after ms
hreak fast he took a four mile walk over his
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SPEAKER NIXON BURIED.
!Sirteen Car Train Takes Funeral
Partu to WestfeLd.
rBy telegraph to The tribune

westAeId n Y oct 13-In the presence OF
representatives of every branch OF the state gov
eminent and of Democratic and Repubilcah OooieS
the funeral of Speaker s. Fred Nixon took place
to-day. Seldom in the history OF the state has
there been such gathering OF men OF pohucal
prominence Governor Higgins. Ex-Governor OdeiL
Lieutenant Governor Bruce, ex-Lieutehaht Gov
ernor Woodruff. a delegation from the Seha'e
headed by John Raines and Thomas r. crazy anu
nearly txo-thirds of the Assembly came 70 the
simple services, and with them mingled the fellow
townsmen and neghbors OF the Speaker
The stores were closed, the public buildings
draped and the flags half masted and evidences OF
respect and mourning were evident on every slde
Apart from the members Of the State government
Speaker II F Walton Of the Pennsylvania House
of Representatives and a dozen Congressman were
present
The funeral Itself was Of the simplest character
The various delegations reached Westheld at :
o'clock on sixteen car special train said to be
the largest ever sent over the New-York Central
Railroad At station the various State ofhcials
formed in line and headed by Governor Higgins
and Ex-Governor OdeH marched on foot to the
village Presbyterian Church where the body lay
in state guarded by a detachment or the 13tH
SEPARATE Company, N G. N Y The long line.
through a lane formed by hundreds OF the resi-,
dents Of the town and neighbor1ng vlHageS a th
filed the church almost TO the EXCLUSION OF the
The services were conducted by the pastor OF
the music was rendered by the local cnoir;; 5, ne
floral tributes sent alike by various ofncal Dodles
and by neighbors and friends, were so numerous
as To cover entirely the pulpit compelling the
cbTrdS Following the exercises in the church
the visiting delegations once more IoInleu "a ~
and marched to the grave in a BODY as d sualU VI
The body was buried in the family plot IN - Vest
field Cemetery beside the grave of MT NlAoH ;
senator DsPsw had ssa 1Pe S co 6nf an sen en-
at6r Plat also found it impossible TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
oTHE PLAYER MAID" PRESENTED.
Miss Florence Davis, Grandniece of Jefferson
Davis, in Leading Role.

A large and distinctly friendly audience greeted
Miss Florence Davis yesterday afternoon, when she
presented The Player Maid by Louise Malloy'
of baltimore at a special matinee in the Liberty
Theatre. .,-- IT,, 5 . Grand
niece of Jefferson Davis. has played TO WORK
audiences before, having been a MEMBER OF seVeI a
a. ~ ESrohTnau companies and also of the all
star cast that presented Uncle rom CdDiu a.
Ibe Academy of Music 1t is said that she has lost
so 900 in producing The Player nala IN ~
ctties since last Spring. The play Is likely 70 De
put on for of three or four weeks aI new
york theatre after New Years. . -,,-
.1The PLAYER Maid" tells the story or E4eano5
IzaIImn, an actress of the Drury Lane Theatre ana
~ a trick she played Maurice beaufort E1aTI OF
Roxbury Pretty and inlpuls1ve, with a QUICK dTisn
vii and a warm irish heart the popular SG1il
actress is puued by the refusal or the Ear , OF
pnxhTry 70 meet her So when Lady Dorotny
Hastings throws herself on her mercy begging Lne
actress 20 inpersonate her at STIoster Park, heI
oarrv the man Of her choice, instead or the FAR
~ Poxbury to whom she has been oetrotheo slnCe
Childhood Mistress Eleanor HaliuIn Jumps at Ilo
cba1ra 10 get even with the young noolelflan ne
11aannAss of her deception never dawns on heT TN
she discovers not only that the earl IS IN rove Will
her Int that she is in love with him
Than her conscience troubles her, ana she re
Sovee IN confess all. However, her haId is forced
frst bv Charley Barry, an actor who, innpelled Oy
feaIonsv pIays the role of marplot throughout ana
lastly nv Lady Dorothy. who very lnconSloeT4 tely
80 ,,ita I1npxrectedy turns up with her new nus
ha1d WiIIv-nilIy, Mistress Halum has TO explain
her iolxe but the earl tells her and eVerybody eIs5
that he has known Il all along anu the anticipated
climax comes duly TO pass w.t.,
Miss Davis took the part or Eleanor tieluI1ii;
Elliott Dexter who has been seen here in siberia
and '"The Heir to the Hoorah. unprecedented the
Earl ~ PoYhurv and Charles D. Coburn, who has
MAYED IN I'he Christian" was Charley barry.
Others in the cast were Charles Mylott, J. d;
walsh John Stepping James common Fred
walker Marguerite Gala. Loretta Wells, Margaret
Corcoran. Pauline Soules and Hector Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
GoRKY PREDICTS A REVOLUTION.
Prince TroubstskOy's Death, He Says, VIII
Not Affect the Situation.

Moscow, Oct. 13--Expressing the sentiments
Of the extreme wing Of the Russian reformers,
Maxim Gorky to-day spoke of his sincere sor-
row at the death Of Prince Troubetskoy as a
nan and a Russian. but said that Russia had
nothing TO hope for from the activities Of such
men as the prince He said:
regret Prince Troubetskoy as a frank. just
and honest man. not as q representative of the
liberal party. which can never effect great re-
forms in Russia. The ancestors of Troubetskoy,
Gslitzin and Golovin went hand in band with
Imperialism The faint is still in the blood.
They are tncapab bic Of realizing their splendid
opportunities TO know and further the needs of
the people The revolution VIII come soon, like
an avalanche. when least expected The dis
orders At Moscow will, perhaps cease tenn
porarilv but viii he resumed in q month or two
with renewed force
The case against Gorky has not been heard,
but the Russian writer said he would force the
government TO bring him To trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
WINS IN SUIT AGAINST MRS DRExEI
vincentown Rector Gets $5e-Will Enter
New Field in Chicago.
LBr Telegraph 70 &c Tribune.l

Mount HolIey. n. J.. Oct. 13.-The Rev J.
Franklin Long, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church at vincentown- announced TINS al t alo
noon that he had won his suit to recover s'O
from Mrs. George w. Childs-DrexeL of Ph1la-
delphia- The suit the outcome Of an al
legged broken agreement. The case wac com
promised. DR.. Long says, he receiving the
amount of his claim with costs
Mrs Drexel owns the rectory IN which Mr..
lang has lived for many years. When he began
70 attack the rich in his sermons there was
trouble. and the congregation sided with the
vestrvmen. who declared the pulpit vacant, and
Mrs. Drexel ordered DR.. Long to leave the rec
tory by October 20 The announcement is made
nv DR. Long that his honorable resignation has
been received by Bishop searboro. and despite
the current reports that the bishop was against
him he has received in reply a letter most fat
tertng In every sense OF the word
DR.. Long announces his intention Of leaving
VIucentown for Chicago Thursday, October 10,
where he will assume charge Of a well known
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st-
WALL. STREET OF'FTCE-No Is Wiliiaul-s-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. any A11ssr~
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No 416 East 13Sth-st
WASHINGTON BLIREAU-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N so1nnae-s
No 7a4 Broad
LONDON-Ofce THE TRIBUNE. at NO IA
P+ank Gould & Co No "a New Oxford st
American Express Company. NO. Waterloo Piaee
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludsate circus.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE il oonven1ens
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
&
John v anamaker. No. ~ des Petttes Ecurfes
Eagle Bureau No. SO Rue Cambon-
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hanss1a2o1e
Credit LyoHnais. Bureau des EtrangerS
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentanos No 81 de TOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scr1be.
NI'E-CTedit
GENEvA-Lornbard. oder & co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Leu1or & Co. Nos. and Via
ToTHabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG-Annerican Express Company. No = Ferct~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

GRAY-on Thursday. October z. at her residence No
~ West 4sti-st Kate Forrest wife Of the late Rev
George zabr4sie Gray. D D in the 69th year OF her
age The funeral will be az Grace Chureh on MONDAY
morning, October 10 at 10 30
K1TCHELL--on Thursday. October Il Ann Eliza
Kttchell OF the late Ambrose " ALtSnes ~ sie
95th year her Funeral at the residence o. as
p1 rookIyn on Saturday at O'Clock Internent
al Hanover, n. j. Sunday At Madison Carriages
viii meet u train from FOOT OF baroAyst'
NewTork
rovFrr-Or Thursday October r. 1905. at her resi-
5enre No q East 64th-st the SD OF her age
Josephine shaw Lowell. widow OF Brisadier SIeneral
charles Lowell and daugnter OF tne iats FEs
George shaw Of Boston FuneTa private 4ltsIIi7il
at Mount Auburn Cambridge Mass
,xov-7-r IN Thursday evening October u 1905. John
1J-1eis ,cAtr IN the T2d year Of his Relatives
ttsn9s members Of Mystic Tie Lodge No 123. r and
- ~ the fraternEries invited to attend
seryires in the First Methodist Episcopei Church no
S6Lsn \ J. Sunday. October Is, al p m Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
p.gsOSs-on the inst. her late residence No
"a East ISths IN the eighty-thITd year OF her age
Sa n OF Thomas Leggett. r. Funeral private
ro,srPoY-suddeniy. October r. at wallingford Conn
IJtzabeth widow OF Jerome B. Ponneroy. Interment
safurday October IA. p Wallingford. Conn
U-lJIiam Townsend aged 81 Funeral from his
tse residence on Saturday. the I4th inst O'Clock.
Train leaves Grand Central station 242 Interment
fulton n Y syracuse, Cleveland and Washington.
D. c. papers please copy
U-ETMoRE- Suddenly on Friday October 10, Abbie r
vie OF Augustus Wetmore. Funeral service Chantry
Of Grace church Saturday. October IA. II a. m
Interment private
yOr7NG-suddenIy at East Orange N J. on October IL
Charles L husband Of Isabelle Vidal Young aged "a
1aIe-ave East Orange. Sunday. October IS at Z
p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
ALL RUSSIA IN UNREST.
Signs of Rebellion IN Many Quarters
of the Emmre.

Moscow. Oct 13.-The 'Listok" appeared to-
ssv. but the other papers were not issued. The
+.sn,sters Of the city slaughter houses have
e. Petersburg Oct. 13.-The printers here will
inset on Sunday TO consider the Moscow strike
ard their own grievances. There is i strong
e.-ile sentiment among the men.
A meeting Of Conservatives from all parts of
russia called for the discussion Of the electoral
campaign is being held here. The delegates
generally express dissatisfaction with the pres
ant order Of things, and say that the disorder
and confusion III various parts OF the empire are
n be asc-ibed TO the inefficiency of the govern
-,ent. They demand the removal Of the present
Ministers
odessa, Oct ia mass meeting Of students
held here to-day decided by rs to 500 votes
srsinst reopening the Odessa University until
the state Of siege is raised. and that il should
.ben be opened exclusively for a political
struggle until full civil rights were granted TO
ell Russians
Lorlza Russian Poland. Oct 18-severaI
vagonioads Of rife ammunition in charge Of
Jewish teamsters were captured hers to-day.
they were on the way to Warsaw The am
rnunitton is thought to be part Of a supply i'm
ported By q society for use in an uprising
RevaI. Oct 15.-An outbreak occurred TODAY
among the prisoners in a provincial Jail and the
guards were forced to fire two voIleys from re-
voIvers TO queI the uprising. one prisoner was
morally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MISS ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR HOME.
E. H. Hartman Also on the siberia-Hls
Views on Trade.

Yokohama. Oct. 13-The Pacific Mail s'ealnShiS
Siberia sailed for San Francisco this AFTERNOON
with Miss Roosevelt and her travelling cornpah-
ions, and E H. Hartman and his party on ooaiu'
The Americans were hidden farewell by the jap
anese. the resident foreigners ana the CITY oiii
Gals Before his departure, Mr.. Hartman salo'
We have been treated with the utmost courtesy
and consideration by all classes OF the JapaTTs S
na0pIe and largely because We are AIns!Ico rs
We had no dsaEreeable experiences. At TOXIC ~:
Vile was accidentally hit with stone WneH , lo'
with the party, he being unknown 10 ms SS
From all we met the same direct stralghILoE
treatment as at home. g. A-,ertcso
goods hut thew should be handled by Americans
Sfrectlv representing the shippers VINO snoI az
Closely follow the styles and qualities OF goods 9e
handed in this market The market mere IN
n+baTs has 10 be carefully watched and com
peted for Then there will be increasing {raae o
tween the two countries but It cannot De deEeoPSu
suddenly. Some prev ous statements Eesatu ~ s
Oriental trade have been exaggerated II is NeLy
much like trade elsewhere, and needs care III coii
petition. 49,, -. 49, .+.- mas too
short hut l believe IT marks the beginning OF tne
association which will result in lasting c0llnlSI
cal alliance between America and japan. Our N
ferasts however must be husbanded oy uIreC|'
straightforward methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Poefnnce Notice.

Should be DAILY By all interested. IS changes
may a any tirne1
Foreign week ending October IA. 1stos
Will promptly all the General Postofcs
Registered ParcelsPost Mails close az
General earlier closing TINS
shown below. ParcsIsPos Malls for Germany close az
?. N October Q and IS.
PareelsPost Malls FOR Great Britain ana ireland srs
dispatched White Star Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays. An additional rs
Line when Cuuafd steamer
American Line steamer
the same day. The Parces-Pcst mails close one hour
before the regular mails
arce1sPost Mail FOR Barbados and Great Britain sno
Ireland CANNOT be registered -.
Supplementary malls close at Foegn
ton corner and Morton SrsetsJ half hour later
than closing shown that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and for Central America Va Coto%
close hour later Foreign Statioul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Paris. Oct. 13-The French government contin-
ues silent concerning the alleged revelations Of
Great Britan's offer Of naval and military aid to
France. The Figaro" gives detailed version,
even more sensational than the previous reports
in the ''Matin' It says that the previous report
of Great Britain Offering to mobilize her navy and
land British troops in Germany Is not correct but
that what happened was as follows:
Before the Moroccan crisis became acute the
British government made three distinct overtures
to learn If France was disposed TO concIude a
treaty OF defensive alliance. rance
consider the question Later when the M9T -I
crisis became acute. Paul Cambon, the french
Ambassador TO Great Britain, reoPfhed lIle US I
ton and obtained verbal assurance from I|oIQ
Lansdowne OF Great Britain etLeciTe alu IN sbe
Of serious trouble NJ cannon was 1L 95artS
10 announce 70 NJ Delcasse that If a casus 1o1erls
cease coming within a treaty. was desired Great
Britain would reiter3te her assurance N WIII1LlS +
The IyerTuan Ambassador in LONDON CouhS
informed Berlin Emperor W lIIitl +s
counter move and made It4Iy me Inv treaty
whereby Great Britain gave rLa iS ans++,te
port relative 10 Morocco would cp cons S,-+
ed to an Indirect uliInlaIu! n anu -sao to NJ F3sr-
government communicated the sltuaroH 10 M.
FrTiia5 Paris on June 4 Immediately thereafter
NJ Delcasse resigned (June 81 as q +b1e com
iii NJ Delcasse is alleged to have sald: r,,.,i-,.
u have d formal assurance OF Great bFlts-H
support
Premier Rouvier is represented as answering
80 b.,-a NJ F2arrare's telegram proving that
.tts IN means war if we continue your policy
refuse TO indorse what you seem u 'eN "
lightly"
Tho other Ministers are said to have upheld NJ
-. -Le-a,1non NJ DelCasse resigned.
earoi-ofnciaI note was issued to-day saying thar
+l1e published reports on the incidents accompany
ing the resignation OF NJ ,7;'nSfi I,recetiins
the details regarding the SanIie' oo1 -
his resignation, are lneNact; .7t.5 ,,rioes on the
FdIrse which showed uneasiness over the asl'@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
rRANsPACTF1C MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing Tranzpachc Mails Is arranged
their uninterrupted
10 port sailing The hnai connecting mails except
Fsaistered Traspachc Mails dispatched
V{ctor{s Tacoma Seattle which close previous
rIosa al the General PostolCe NewTOFk follows:
Hawaii Japan Corea China and Philippine Islands va
san Francisco. close at October 10 foF dtspaEea
rSai via San Francisco close at p m. october IL
for dispatch per = 3 Alameda --..,.
Iaran Korea China and Philippine Isiands va seall9
close at p. n OctObs- Is for aespa''A PEI
,nan Korea China and Philippine Islands = seasus
eIosa At . m October 70 for dispatch -
E4oNaH Japan China and PnliipP'as - -..t-S
San Francisco. close az p m Oct'Ne- - -
per > lxcert Tarces-Post MaiIsl. korea nina ana
9I5,S,Dtys Ts1ands via Vancouver an1 . -
sta4s AZ 6 D m. October = for oeSpa'0H p1- =
Empress o. IsP-a.ts except Vest. New CaIedens~
New Leai1Tl 81 sn9 FGu Islands Wa san Francesca
samoa. ftA~@ -. October 3 for despatch per = =
Siose a. frs tre Cunard steamer carrying me nrl-A
ma 1itb iris despatch extra mas
meet WIZ nao t m and ? m Sundays az 80 q -
a S;So a = = nn-0iH be made up and forwarded
the CulaFl .t,s.
at m .,..-siia Except Vest and New Caledonia
FIJI is ,sS,,ver and Victoria B e close AZ , N
Noyenl6ef st Mukden Sew-Chwans and Port ArtAurD
Mancht siberia present forwarded via Russia
AId- otherwise addressed. Australia
10000 via Europe; New lealana VIA san sne-sSSs
sf, places in the Chnese Province q Yunral
AZ Rrfttsh india-the quickest routes Rnifpptae.
addressed Europe must be fully prepaid
=. +be foreign Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
EGss1S and Australia (inciuaing Austraiial ars
1o-xzr6ed via Francisco exclusively
ro,,ones. xew-Y YORK \ 2. oeto6ss q iSoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BRITISH THE EMPEROR'S GUESTS.
Officers of Visiting Squadron at Luncheon
with Imperial Family.

Toxic, Oct l3-The Emperor Of Japan received
vfce-AdmiraI Sir Gerard Noel commander OF the
British SQUADRON now at Yokohama and his stan
cantains IN the Phoenix Hall OF the palace this
morning, and welcomed them heartily to Japan
General Burnett. of the British army and other
military attaches who have arrived here from me
front were also received in audience All vlSitors
were guests of the imperial family at 4uncheoh.
Prince Arisugawa, the elder statesmen ana the
Cabinet officers were present r,- -. -
The Emperor has placed the Shlpa falSice at the
disposal Of Admiral Noel ana MS POI Brii,sb sailors
and marines engaged in sightseeing All classes
are most hosptable. Yesterday pIosEaDliAe oA
athletic games. etc, was repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FORMER THURMAN A BEGGAR-
Magistrate Takes Pity on Schuyler Van Ness,
Who Owned Morello.

At one time the owner Of Morello. the winner Of
the Futurity in 1892. also owner of the old Van
Ness circus Schuyler Van Ness Of the Old fam an
ilv Of that name, was a prisoner in the Long Isl
md civ police court yesterday. charged with
being vagrant, He was arrested while L, 6eggi3g
farrvboats which ply between the foot Of East
34th-st1 Manhattan. and Borden-ave.. Long isl isl
80 SSitv, When Van Ness brought before
City Magistrate Luke J. Gonno9rton the latter
Kin and the prisoner disclosed his identity,
7 remember you, Van Ness and VIII Will not senc
xzo,I 10 iafI unless you want TO go there: your
H. has been that Of many others VINO fo1oWeo
the turf said Magistrate Connorton- / 90 not
!I8,+ - on Ia tail and 1 living without
beprtng If you will only let me CO., replied the
eged prisoner. Sentence was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
COLONEL LosEPH |. PRosEUs.

Colonel Joseph L. Proseus, Of Yonkers. seventy
six years old died suddenly in a drug store at
Fordham yesterday while his way home He
was employed in the New-fork custom house
1,,,-ir. Mayor walsb's administration he was ap-
pointed a Yonkers city assessor He was mem
her Of the City Club. of Rising Star Lodge OF Free
Masons and of the Masonic Veterans Association
Colonel Proseus served during the Iay1 W ar IN
He also served the staff Of General 4bs JAMES M
Guord ~ Nev-York A son. DR. Willis Proseus;
enS a daughter Mrs. Mackay, survive Inc fqneTaI
go eEryfces viii be held in St Johns Church To-