davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27
MILLINERY.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. j.

All OF our own makeup, including pretty PATTERN HATS
will to-day be marked just halfprte
Only 1915 for $3.50 Hats, So for 50 $3.50 S.
So 90 Tor $3.50 Values only 81 IS 90 50 Values only
9Sets tor y Hat perfect goods artistic shapes and the latest styles gong
lis an early opportunity WASHABLE DRESS GOODS
such remarkable low prices.
At 3cts we've pretty Lawns, than
6ets per yard
At st cts great variety Organizes sold
10 and raj cts.
At 3 cts have the choice of values
AT IL cts take the pretty &C. values
At cts offer excellent quality Gioghms actually
worth ta4e
Achoce OF other Washable Dress Goods sold
including fine Osane MulE. Silk MuIk Silk Ogandes 25c
38c and Soc
CREX RUGS fabric double thick durable at prices remark.
able Soc 10 $50 for 9xa
little under prices
REFRIGERATORS the best make the counties, low
to close the season elm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27

The Board of Excise Commission
ers will meet next Tuesday evening
July Sd, at which time the license of
Michael Clesry for the Belmont H otel
aud transfer of Enos Weiss place on
Church street to Robert II. Liyerton
will be acted upon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27

Ask for the Best Bread - MAC
KAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27

The Lambertyille Rubber works
close their works today to make re-
pairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27

The residence of DIR. Romine is
being repainted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27

The Perfection of baking Mac.
HAYS bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-27
Standing of the team
Schedule for Saturday

Lambertyille at Y. NJ. G. A
Waldrons at Hopewell.
American Bridge at Bowmans
Currans at Wilbur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
HUsTLING FOR FREIGHT CARS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Exerting
Energy To Relieve Shortage.

New York, Dec Prom the local
Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad there
was made public tonight the following
statement.
In order to avoid "a car shortage, IN
the face Of the present remarkable offer
ing of freight. the Pennsylvania has
made use of every possible expedient TO
secure the fullest service Of the cars
which are actually in hand. The great
est difficulties encountered have been
with coasignees. who have detained cars
for an unreasonable period. The rail
roads only earn money by moving cars
consiguees often save money by using
them for storehouses pending reconsign-
ment OF other disposition.
The Pennsylvania has sent letters 10
shippers and general agents repeatedly
pleading with them 10 return ears as
promptly as possible. II has about thirty
men now on the road urging station
agents and traffic managers of the large
corporations 20 hurry back cars. They
declare that II each shipper Will save one
hour in unloading. it viii place I0000
more cars IN service"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
RIDE TO BENNING HEIGHTS.
H. J. staIIingS VIII send Automobile
to Garry HOmeseekers There


to Garry HomeseeLSers There
H. J. Stallings, manager Of the Valley
Realty Company. has started novel
scheme 90 interest prospective home buy
ers in the lots recently placed upon the
market at Bennng Heights Beginning
December 20, he viii send an automobile
10 the homes of those desiring to inspect
the property and convey them TO the
heights. where obliging statesmen VIII
show them the lots and point out the
many advantages of buying the site for
home south Of the Anacostia River.
All that is necessary to secure the at
tendance Of the automobile is to address
letter TO Mr.. stallings, giving the ad-
dress and when il is most convenient
to so.
The Valley Realty Company offers lots
at Bennng Heights on easy terms. Ar
engagements can be made TO deposit
small payment and with the delivery of
the necessary papers purchase the lot on
monthly installments 10 suit the buyer.
In addition. the Valley Realty Company
has made an arrangement with G. G.
Splitter who viii build houses on the in
stallment plan. and even those in mod
crate circumstances can come into the
possession Of a permanent home within
a few months with only "A small imme-
date outlay.
Mr.. Stallings invites inspection Of his
plans and will take time to explain pre-
cisely on what terms the lOt-bUying and
the hOme-building can be accomplished.
His Office is in the Home Life Building,
corner of Fifteenth and G streets north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
PASSIVE STRIKE a SUCCESS.
Austrian Postal Employees UnmOVed
by Threats of Discharge.

Vienna. Dee. 22.-The passive re-
sistance strike organized by postal en-
ployes TO enforce their demands for bet
ter working conditions and higher
wages has spread to Bohemia. Bust
ness houses are obliged to get their
mail 1t the post offices. Threats have
been made by the government to dis
miss all the strikers. but as the en-
ployes are only Obeying all regulations.
thus causing the delay 10 mails, the
plan is impracticabIe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
nenth Of Mrs. OILS 4. GIazcbrool..

Word has reached Washington Of the
death yesterday OF Mrs Otis A. Glaze
brook at her home ia Elizabeth. y. J.
She was the wife OF the Rev Otis A.
Glazebr0ok. rector of st. Johns Church,
Elizabeth. y j. and mother OF DIT.
Larkin White Glazebrook of this city.
Mrs. Glazebrook was the daughter Of
the late Gen. +. II. Smith. superintend-
cit OF the Virginia Military Institute,
and granddaughter OF Commodore
Truxtun. T.. 5. \. She has many rela-
tives in this city, among whom are the
Henders0ns. Beales. and Truxtuns. Her
remains viii be taken 10 Richmond.
Va. and buried IN Hollywood Gene
terry on Monday. December -. DR.,
CIaZebrook has gone to Elizabeth and
will accompany the remains Of his
mother to Richmond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Naval Orders.

Capt. A. MERIT, Commanders J B. BERNADOU
and J. A DOUGHERTY. Lieut. Commanders
D. z. Il ALLEN, ". s CROSLEY and J. r.
CARTER; Medical Inspector G. p LUMS-
DEN; Passed Assistant Surgeons z. C. TAY-
LOR T. l. CAMPBELL l. s h REEVES.
j.. ]. T. GILL. and w. S. PUGH, Jr, com
missi0ned.
Lie,:t. Commander T. J. SEM. to Naval Torpedo
Station. Newport
Lieut.. Commander H. o. sTICKNEY, to Navy
Yard Norfolk.
Lieut.. C. WELLS. TO Naval Proving Ground. In
dian Head.
paymaster Gen. Z b. ROGERS appointed pay
master general and chief Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts Navy Department.
Assistant Paymaster J. H. KNAPP, appointed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
WILLS BABOON TO FRANCE.
Louisiana Priest Makes Strange Dis
posifion of FIerrf AnimHI

New Orleans. Dec. PA six-foot
baboon. twenty-three years Old, has beer
willed 90 the French government by
Father Estorge, Of Lafayette. La
The animal was for many years used
as the bellringer in the Catholic church
at Lafayette. but rs his age advanced he
became feTOCiOus and uncontrollable. He
was brought to New Orleans and placed
IN the city park zoo. The park officials
could not manage the beast. and. under
the terms OF Father Estorges orders. he
was shipped 10 the French government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

Seattle, Wash, Dec. PA cable from
Lieut. Col Glassford, at WrangeIl, Alaska,
to-day announces that the cable ship
Burnside has established Geographic COM
munication with that city, This is the
first cable work extension done beyond
the Congressional appropriation. surplus
receipts being used for the purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Movements OF VesseIs.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
December 2i-Des Moines at Guantanamo: Iowa. az
Navy Yard. n y; Tacoma at Havana: Eagle
az Port Antonio
December 2-Brutus al Aigies: West Virginia
Colorado. Maryland. and Pennsylvania, at Hong
kong.
SAILED
December 3-HoTkins. from Charleston for Key
West
December 2l-Des MOines. from Santiago FOR Havana,
via Guantanamo and Bsracoa Connecticut from
Hampton Reads for crJlise; Saturn from Mare
Island for santa Barbara; Dixie from Norfolk
for GaantanmD, Rocket. from Indian Head Tor
Norfolk; Ssndoyal from Norfolk for New York.
Holland, to reserve torpedo aotilla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Former Mayor Is shot.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec 22-CharIes D.
Feber, city paving inspector and ez-
mayor OF Montgomery. was shot by his
assistant and former chief detective. W
II. Murphy, last night Febers wounds
are probably fatal The trouble arose. ii
is alleged. over criticism of Murphy $
work by his chief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
German LLOYD IN Protest.

Bremen, Dec. 22.-The German Lloyd
Steamship Company has appealed against
the judgment Of the British admiralty
board holding its steamship. the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. to blame for the col
IisIon between her and the Orinoco, OF
Cherbourg. November q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Minister I.aGnne Arrives.

New York. Dec. 22-Senor Luis
Melian Lafnne, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
republic of Uruguay to Washington,
was an arrival from Europe to-day on
IN steamer Philadelphia,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Death of Prominent London Lawyer.

London, Dec 22.-W. r. Mcconnell. d
wclI-known lawyer. died in London yes
terda-. Among the celebrated cases in
which he participated was the Maybrick
trial. On that occasion he acted as one
Of the counsel for the prosecution. He
was born in Ireland in 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Aru,r nr,Ier.-

First Lieut. CHRISTIAN A. BACH. Seventh Cav
airy from General Hospital, Preside, to his regi-
ment.
Mai EDWIN B. BABBITT Ordnance Department
from New York City to Rock Island
Capt. JAMES d. TILFORD, from First TO Second
Cavalry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

New York. Dec. Pas a result Of the
conference between the officials Of the
several railroads entering New York and
the higher officials OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and Switcnmen, held
to-day, the railroad companies have re-
ceded from their declaration that they
would not grant general increase in
wages They nave promised 60 meet the
claims Of the men within month, IL
possible, and agree to pay { cents an
hour Of an Increase initiated. Grand
Master Morrissey, of the Trainmen, 1T
ais hotel tonight said:
Our union made q demand Of = cents
per hour increased wages The various
railroads were willing To meet our prOpo-
sitiOn more than half way and offered an
advance Of 4 cents per hour. the increase
10 date from December J. The question OF
the additional / cent asked for by the men
was left for arbitration and il viii follow
the usual course. There VIII be "a confer
ence tomorrow, Sunday. IN which 1ir
Murdoch. representing the union, and 1
will take part with the Long Island Rail-
road officials 10 confer on the whole
proposition on the cents per hour in
crease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
LORDS ARE The ISSUE
English Campaign Involves
Status of Upper House.
FRENCH RADICALS DIsPLEASED
VIII Attempt to Revert TO Hunter
Methods of COmbes in Struggle
with Church-German Election TO
he Fight Against Encroaehment
on Rights OF Reichstag.

London Dec. PA Christmas truce in
all things political is the order Of the
day throughout Europe. That it will be
only truce is apparent in the three
countries where the issues are Of the
most absorbing interest In England
alone there will be some delay in re-en-
tering The political afena. While the
education bill Is now dead, It viii give
place for broader struggle over the
questions OF disestablishment and the
constitutional position Of the House Of
Lords.
There are those who consider that Mr..
Balfour, the leader of the opposition,
made a serious tactical mistake in not
accepting the compromise offered by the
government. 1t is true that he has con-
solidated 20 some extent, the hetero-
geneous elements Of the party IN power
and has given Il an issue which viii en-
able it to go to the country when the
time comes with better chances OF sue
cess than if the question had been
shelved temporarily
On the other hand, the failure Of Sit
Henry CampbeiI-Bannerman. the prime
minister. 10 take statesmanlike advan-
tage Of the opportunity given him By the
House Of Lords veto Of his chief measure
OF the session was most disappointing.
Instead Of addressing solemn words OF
warning 10 the peers, such as Mr.. Glad
stone delivered on a memorable occasion
in 1884 he roundly scolded the upper
house, and then descended TO a petuldnt
personal attack on Mr.. Balf9ur, who was
not present TO reply. IL was a rather
humniating presentation of the true cali
Der. or lack Of caliber. OF the leader Of
the British government
French Radicals Not Appensed.
France is meeting her great religious
crisis with that new restraint and self
possession which during recent years
have aroused worldwide admiration for
the French people There has been no
violence, no real exhibition of popular
passion. and there has been no excuse for
such demonstrations CIemenceau's task
is one of extreme difficulty, especially IN
the direction of holding control OF all the
elements Of his present supporters. Mod
GRAFTON does not satisfy the Socidllsts and
other extremists on his own side. and the
opposition that he has most 10 fear viii
come from them.
There viii be attempts before long to
revert TO a more radical policy OF the
Combes type. 1t is generally recognized
that the cause Of The church EiH be
helped. rather than hindered. by an in
tcryeninE period Of extreme antagonism
on the part OF the government Such
tactics VIII be entirely understood by the
Moderate Republicans, who aim merely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

at the peaceful separation OF church and
state. The sole question for the present
is whether Premier Clemenceau win be
able to retain the steady. efficient sup
port of the great body OF middle-class
Frenchmen. The task does not, as yet,
seem beyond his powers.
Germans Not Fully Awake to- Crisis.
1t cannot lie said that Germany is ye,
fully aroused TO the broad significance
Of the situation which It faces The cam
paign has been postponed by tacit con-
sent until after the Christmas holidays,
and then there will be month OF hot
.canvassing. The prospects are so vague
that few broad-minded observers feel any
confidence in the result.
The sentiment Of the country is IN
doubleday against absOlutism, and that j.
the real issue We want no Caesarism.
viii be the rallying cry Of those who see
in the dissolution OF the ReichstaE inter
ference in its limited constitutional right
to control the financial department OF
the government. Friends Of the Emperor
argue that the attitude of the Reichstas
on the question of dissolution was de-
fiance Of the Kaiser in his character as
the s'war lord" where he rightly claims
absOluJism. and that, therefore, he was
quite justified in resorting to eXtreme
measures.
CIericaIs Have Most 20 Lose.
Opinion is divided on the question
whether the Socialists viii gain or lose IN
the pending campaign. The Clerlcals. who
stand To lose most. are speaking out
plainly. One Of their best-kaOwn mem
bers stated in a speech At Cologne thar
the question Of dissolution had been long
deliberated and prepared by the federal
government and the chancellor. He also
submitted that ii was not a question as
10 whether a couple of millions more OF
less were voted for the colonies. ~
whether the right Of the Reichstag %
vote supplies was 10 be maintained, OF
whether it was sufficient for some one
to say thar the officers in command had
spoken and therefore the Reichstag was
70 hold its peace.
we viii not allow ourselves 10 Dc
ordered about in these things" ne said
we want no absolute government and no
revolution either. We are COnstitu-
tional party, and at this moment we stand
forward as the great and strong consti-
tutional party, the pillar OF order.
But the elections viii be no true test
Of German popular will. for. as explained
IN these dispatches a week ago, the
Reichstag is not a true representative
body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Herald Want Ads

will be received at the Astoria Pharmacy,
Third and @ Sts. NV. and promptly for
7varded 90 the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Herald Want AL

will be received at Kener's Pharmacy.
Ninth and SITS. NV, and promptly for
Warded to the main offica-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
GIVE GENERAL RAISE
Railroads Promise Trainmen
and SWitchmen Increase.
AFFECTS THOUSANDS OF MEN

Agree TO Pay -Four OF the Five Cents
Demanded and VIII Arbitrate the
Additional Cent-Iacrease to Date
from December I-Western Mary
land in Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Western Maryland in Line.


Special % The Washington Hcraid
Hagerstown, Nd. Dec. Z2.-An trainmen,
including enginemen, tiremen, conductors.
and brakemen, on the Maryland division
OF the Western Maryland Railroad have
been granted an average Increase Of I9 per
cent, the same 10 go into effect January
/. A reimbursement OF the scale with
corresponding advance in price, has also
been made on the West Virginia division
Of the Western Maryland system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

Chicago. Dec. Twenty Thousand en-
pIoyes OF the Illinois Steel Company have
been notified that the comDauy would put
into effect a 10 per cent increase Of wages
January J. The increase In wages viii
add between 81 .500. coo and 100000 per an
mum To the company's pay roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Furniture Department.

. Fine Mahogany Rockers, saddle seat. neatly
inlaid. Reduced from $3.50 to 1895 each
1 Mahogany Chifonier swell front. hand-carved
Grand Rapids make. Reduced from $4,000 to $37 oo
1 Solid Mahogany Rocker, saddle seat, neat de-
sign Reduced from $3.50 to 1896.
1 Chartered Oak Rocker, handcarved. Reduced
from $14.OO to $7.95.
1 Parlor Chair neatly upholstered seat back
inlaid with satin wood. Reduced from $Io.Oo 10
1925.
CHARTERED Oak fWashstand. hand Eng
lish design Reduced from $500 to $L5,0o.
1 Bird's-eye Maple Washstand, colonial design
Reduced from $2h.OO to 1885.
ror, wooden drawer knobs; reproduction. Re-
duced from 5000 to $500 .----..- :.
1 5-piece Parlor Suite. mahogany frames. biscuit
tufted backs combination brocatelle upholsterlng.
Reduced from $500 to $41.0O
3-piece Parlot Suite, mahogany finish frames.
upholstered in verona. Reduced rom $@9" "
1888.
Fine Chartered Oak Buffet. swell front. claw
feet neat design. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboard. three drawers double
cupboard. swell TOP: sood-si1e mirror Reduced
from $2I so to 1870
Handsome Solid Mahogany Side Table. hand.
carved posts. claw and ball foot. Reduced from
$50. 90 to $500
1 Handsome Solid Mahogany Buhet. to match inc
above side table; large size Reduced from $lfo.oo
to $S1 so.
Weathered Oak Couch. covered with leatherod
Reduced from 5000 to Sl8.75
1 Fine Oak Head Couch. upholstered IN green
neat pattern Reduced from $27. 90 to $500
Fine Chartered Oak Flat-top Desk: hand;
carved drawer pulls: size 6Ox32 inches Reduced
from $27 80 to $21 S5.
Fine Chartered Oak Rolltop Typewriter Desk
dull finish Reduced from $500 to $44S5.
Sixth and Seventh floors. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Infants Department.

Children's Pink Eiderdown Bath Robe, collar
and cuffs finished with crocheted edge; size IL
years Reduced from 800 to 500.
2 Childrens Blue Eiderdown Bath Robes, collar
and cuffs finished with crochet edge size II years.
Reduced from $3.50 to $275 each.
Children's Pink Eiderdown Bath Robe, collar
and cuffs bound with satin. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
1 Children's Serge Refer. white with narrow
dark blue sripe turnover collar of dark blue vel
vet; double-breasted style with two rows Of white
pe6ri buttons. Reduced from $500 to 800.
2 Children's Tan Cloth Coats, one trimmed with
stitched bands Of panne velvet and braid Of same
shade the other trimmed with tan and blue braid
and small pearl buttons. Reduced from &l275 and
$500 to $50 each.
1 Chlldren's Dark Blue Serge Refer. "H'
length. with large white serge collar trimmed with
narrow braid; finished with black tie and patent
leather belt. Reduced from $3.50 to 3ie.90.
4 Children's Bingham Dresses, in pink and blue
striped effects trimmed with stitched bands Of
white. Reduced from $125 to &1.0O each.
Childrens White India Linon Guimpe Dresses,
made long WASTED style. trimmed about neck and
sleeves with deep rufde Of embroidery. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
g Children's White India Linon Guimpe Dresses,
made lonx-waisted style: bertha Is trimmed with
81 Is to 81. Is each.
Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Toy Department.

II Games, damaged. Reduced from &c., 7Sc.
and 500 to 10c. each
Card Games, damaged. Reduced from &c. to
&c. each
Magnetic Floating Toys. damaged. Reduced
from $1.60 and $500 to soc. each.
Picture Books, damaged. Reduced from &c.,
76c. and 500 to 15c. and 25c. each.
Scroll Puzzle, damaged. Reduced from Soc.
to 10c.
Toy Sand Outfit. Reduced from 81 % = 1bc.
Children's Tricycle.. Reduced from &3.s5 to
$500.
2 sets China Dishes. damaged. Reduced from
81 80 to 25c. set.
set China Dishes, damaged. Reduced from
800 to Soc.
China Tea Set. damaged. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
1 Dressed Rag Doll. Reduced from $500 to 400.
Dressed Rag Doll, reduced from $3.50 to $1.OO;
I, reduced from e. 80 to 76c.
8 Dressed Dolls. soiled. Reduced from $3.50 to
$100 each.
! Fine Dre. e i 1ointed Doll soiled. Reduced
! Dressed Jointed Doll. solled. Reduced from
$10.50 to $500.
Dressed Dolls. soiled. Reduced from $4.75 to
$500 each.
Dressed Dolls, soiled, reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 each; 8, reduced from $3.50 to 6Oc. each.
Dressed Dolls. one as Foxy Grandpa and two
a. Officers. Reduced from $100 to Csc. each
Fourth floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

one OF the organizers OF the Union Trust
Company OF New York, and for fifty years
never missed Thursday meeting OF the
concern.
Standing more than six feet in height.
with broad shoulders and massive frame,
the aged Spectator was one Of the most
remarkable men In Westchester county. HIS
flrst money was made when he was boy
OF thirteen. selling birch beer and cakes
to crowd OF people who had gathered at
his birthplace. the little village OF Lester.
Worcester county. Mass. to see Gen. La
fayette pass. The profits of the day were
s. and with this money Mr.. Wesley set
out for New York. He landed In that city
in 1925.
Mr.. Wesley began trading in notes and
money which brought him in contact with
Commodore Vanderbilt Jay Gould. Russell
Sage, Cyrus Field and many other noted
finaticiers. Mr.. Wesley said that he owned
his long life to his simple habits. Until
recently. when rheumatism began to bother
him, he had never been Ill a day IN his
life Mr.. Wesley was widower. and
leaves only one child. Mrs. Ida Brock OF
Chester Hill, Mount Vernon. He was
well-known member Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and few years ago
gave a handsome altar and reredos to the
Church of the Ascension Of Port Chester
as q memorial to his daughter.