davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PHILIPPINE FLEET WILL CRUISE.
Che-FOo Rear Admiral Hemphill's Probable
Base-RockhiI Visits Governors.

Washington. April 1.-THE Philippine feet tech
nica1ly known the third squadron OF the Pacific
feet, under command OF Rear Admiral HemphilI,
will probably leave Manila to-day for it's annual
summer cruise in Asiatic waters. Admiral Hemp
hill is independent of direction from the Navy De-
parment this cruise but ii is believed here that
he will as usual make his base at Che-Foo. in the
Yellow Sea. From there IT is usual 20 make prac-
tice cruises to various Chinese and japanese ports
and 10 carry out regular system of nanoeuvres.
The cruise generally extends over a period of from
three TO four months Che-Foo is favored port
by the nav1es of the world, and is generally the
rendezvous OF the French Aslatic feet. while Wei
Iai-Wei has been the summer base for the British
squadron.
While it is asserted with positiveness that no
directions or suggestions have gone 10 Admiral
Hemphiu respecting the Chinese boycott OF Japan
ese goods developing as the result OF the Tatsu
Maru seizure and release, it is evident that officials
here will feel satisfaction in having the American
flag substantially a1oat in Chinese waters There
is an inclination here minimize the boycott
movement Reports which have reached the State
Department condemnIng It. however, have been
neagre, no mail advices having arrived
Minister Rockhiu il is reported has Just COM
pIeted his annual trip up Yangtse River. where
he made official calls on the Viceroys OF New
Chwang and Hankow Provinces. Return calls were
received by Mr.. RockhilI aboard the American
cruiser which conveyed him the fifteen hundred
mile river trip
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN BRYsON, a naval constructor and assist
ant TO the chief architect Of the navy, died in
Washington on Friday. IN the early '70s Mr.
Bryson chief naval constructor for the Aus
trian government. Afterward he was constructor
for the Cramp Shipbuildng Company of Phtladel-
phia. He was native of Scotland and sixty
five years old
MRS. WILLIAMENE TOWNSEND wife Of
Charles DeKay Townsend, former Surrogate of
Queens County, died at Atlantic City yesterday
after brief illness Mrs. Townsend was the
daughter OF Peter Polou and for many years
lived AT oyster Bay. The funeral services will be
held on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Grace
Church Chantry.
GEORGE \. SAM3fIs, Of Huntington Long
Island, died there yesterday from acute Bright's
disease, AT the age of sixty-tive years He the
Oldest OF the late Frederick G. Samrnis and
Maria PIatt ConkIin. His wife who Miss
Juliette Samnlis, and a daughter, Miss Anna Maria
Samrnis. survive him.
ROBERT ". BELL, Jr.. died at the age Of
twenty-seven years, at Saranac Lake, Friday
after an illness of five months. He was a member
Of the rrm Of George A. Bell & Son. Before enter
ing business Mr.. Bell. jr, attended the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and Amherst College. He was
also member OF the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WORKING TO RESTORE ARMY CANTEEN

corporated on Friday has already taken steps TO
re-estabish the canteen in the barracks and camps
Of the United States army A bill for that purpose
has been introduced into Congress by Representa-
tive Bartholdt, Of Missouri and although II is not
expected that it will be acted upon this session il
is thought that the bill will be passed al the next
session of Congress.
The Army Canteen Association has taken into
consideration the report of Major General Grant in
command Of the Department OF the East, in which
the restoration of the canteen is advocated and
will work this basis well upon the reports
Of many otEer heads of The army. H B. Fry, sec
retaTy OF the new association, said last night that
the sale of beers and wines advocated, but not
the sale of any hard stuffs." Associations will be
formed in othei cities to help IN the cause and in
dorsernent is expected from many womens socte-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PHI DELTA THETA ANNUAL DINNER.
Westchester District Attorney Pays Tribute
to Members of Society

Boys, we're glad TO hear your noise tonight
said Francis a. Winslow, District Attorney OF
Westchester County, at the close OF his talk at the
Brevoort Hotel last night to his brother members
of the college fraternity Of Phi Delta Theta, at
their annual dinner. Introduced by the chairman,
Lamar Hardy, he had responded 10 the toast. Fol
lowing In the Footsteps" He told those present
that It good to hear the Columbia cheer. and
the songs OF the Alma Mater. No fraternal or
ganization. he said. stood higher to-day than Phi
Delta Theta. There are members said he, ''in
almost every state in the Union holding high posi-
tions. They are of standing in the community
and that means something
Mr.. Hardy told Of the organization OF the order
in 1913 with a membership of six, and now. he
said. there were fifteen thousand members. Robert
T. Haines, leading man in the Darling Of the
Gods" company. told OF the 'Phis He Had Met
and Frederick A. Goetze, dean OF the school Of
science at Columbia spoke on Phi Delta Theta
and Columbia Others present included the Phi
Quartet F. F. Lincoln, r. P. Jackson. Joseph :
BuhIer and O. Buuard; James c. McReynolds ex-
Attorney General Mayer and Lee Fairchild.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ANTIQUE ART OBJECTS AT AUCTION.

A Louis XIV suite Of fVe pIeces-a sofa and four
ar1nchairs-covered in Aubusson tapestry brought
the highest price yesterday at the sixth days sale
Of antique objects ar the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No 3n Fourth avenue. The price was
81 so. The total of the sale for the day was Slo,
547 25 and for the six days $3.50
An unusual pair of large iron antique gates, from
an old nalace at Marengo said to have been oc-
crpied by Napoleon I during the year 1900, was
sold for Sl47 20; 81 $50 was paid for replica OF
what was said to be d Louis NV Circassian wal
nut suite OF hve pieces ana SIX antique yellow
I'D red Verona marble columns in their original
condition brought $50
THE buvers included Theodore q. Andrews, VIII
con Burnett r T. NJ. Murray, Mrs. Watrous.
perry white Frank Bowles. Addison Tomiinson.
Di Salvo Brothers ana EDWARD Pate. The hnal
cnla u-ln he held to-nnorroW.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
SEOUL HoNoRs MEMORY OF STEVENS
Officials Representing Many Nations Attend
Services Planned in Toxic

Toxic, April IA dispatch from Seoul under
date OF April was received to-day, its transmits
sion having been delayed by a severe snowstornl.
II says that impressive memorial services for Dur
ham W. Stevens. the American diplomat who was
assassinated last month in San Francisco by a
Corean zealot, took place in the Episcopal church
there on Thursday, Bishop Turner officiating
There four hundred persons present incIud-
ing Corean officials, General Some Gazegawa act
ing japanese resident general; the American. Brit
ish, German. Italian Chinese and Belgian consuls
and representatives of foreign firms at Chemulpo
and Seoul. The Corean Emperor and Marquis Ito,
the Japanese resident general sent wreaths
The memorial services at Toxic will take place
next week The arrangements were delayed pend
ing the arrival of Mr.. Dennison, who reached Toxic
to-day to resume his duties as foreign adviser or
the government
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
EVANS is WEAKER.
Physicians an Consultation Oppose
His Learing Paso Robles.

Paso Robles Hot Springs. Cal. April 11.-Af
ter thorough examination of Admiral Evans
and consultation in which Surgeon Mcdonald
participated the three physicians who came
from Los Angeles gave out statement tonight
follows:
After consultation of the opinion
that Admiral Evans should remain at Paso Ro-
bles until he has undergone a thorough trial OF
the course of treatment he Is now undergoing
and until his regular physician says that il is
advisable to move him. We approve Of the
treatment he is now receiving.
The statement is from Drs. Z. =. Bryant
George w Lasher and W. A Edwards, OF Los
Angeles.
Admiral Evans is weaker tonight than he has
been before and is suffering some pain from his
knee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
OHces

MAIN oFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-Ns. l3o4 Broadway or any Au,--x
District Telegraph Ufhce
HARLEM OFFICES-No. iS5 East 125th street Ne zss
West ant No 30 West 125th st-eet
WASHINGTON BCREAt--No 1232 r street
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-Frederick y SoEnrner M
594 Broad street
BRUSSEIS-N0 60 Nout1sue de Ia C0ur.
LONpO%-Of7ce OF THE TRIBUNE. a Ian
House. No 26S strand.
American Express Company. Nos. and Efayunarkst
Thomas Cock 4 son Tourist once LudSate Circus.
Brown Shiu}ev & Ne 1@3 Pail Mall
Suave~ Brothers. O. Iothhury
The Lxudcr cffce % THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-IOhn Monroe Scribe
John Wanauaker. M. Ia Petites
Eage Bureau. No. IS Rue
Morgan. Hagjes s Co. Ne, - Boulevard Hauss-
Credit Lyouuais Bureau Etranxsrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Once
saarbarh's News Exchange. No. Rue ST G-orr-
American EXuress Company. No. n Rue Scribe.
B-rntauo's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpeFa.
NICF-Crsdtt Lvonuais-
CsENEVA-Louabard. OdIer & Co and Union Bark
FLORENCE-Freuch. Lemon & Co. Nos, and
ToFusbuori.
Maguay & Bankers
MII-AN-saarhachs News Exchange. Via ls Moutforts
i5A.
HANfBCR BCRG--Americau Express Company 10 FsrS-
nsndstrasse
MAyENcE-Saareaeh's News ExcaAN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

to enjon Gertrude Hoffman. who in vaudeville per-
formances initiates the leading characters os tho
piece. because he had doubts 70 Henry ". Saw
ages title to the opera
Continuing an injunction which he had granted 10
Colonel Savage's counsel against the KaIen Com
pany' Incorporated. and Miles Brothers. IncorpO-
rated alleged TO be interested IN a moving picture
exhibition OF The Merry widow Judge Laeombs
IN addition to the restraining order directed the
defendants yesterday to turn over and surrender
all the negatives and hlms in their possession TO
the complainant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
OBITUARY.
JOHN VANDERcook.

John Fandercook. president and general man
aeer OF the United Press Association, who died in
'hlcago yesterday, was born at Orange. N J..
on October q, 1873 and was reared at Delhi N Y
he began his newspaper work as reporter for
The Cleveland Press" in 1891
For eight years he manager Of the Pub
n~sners ~ Fress' and was called to the editorshp of
Inc cincinnati Post where he served for several
years In 1906. when the scripps-McRae League and
the Publishers Press were consolidated under the
name OF the United Press Association Mr. Van
dercook was chosen general manager with head
quarters IN New York. A year ago he elected
president In 1901 he married Margaret the
daughter of J. NJ Womaok of Louisville He
leaves wife and son. John. six years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NEW DAILY PAPER AT YALE.
Rival of The News Will Be The Herald"
New Yorkers Raise Funds.

subscribed for a new daily newspaper at Yale, to
be started next fall rival to The Yale Daily
News" which has enjoyed a monopoly of the uni
verstty daily field for thirty years.
The paper will be The Yale Daily Herald New
York alumni have furnished funds The business
manager viii be Charles II. DueIl. of New York
CITY, of the class of 10 The assistant manager
viii be Russell K. Dougherty, Of New York. mem
Der Of the law school The editor viii be J. Fred
erick Baker, 'o9, who IS secretary Of the Con-
necticur Taft Club The news editor will be A. r
Marsh, 10, Of Chicago.
One impulse toward the publication the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PRESS AGENT SEEKING MISS DREssLga.

Percy @. Williams would he grateful 10 any per-
son who would give him information concerning
the whereabouts OF Miss Marie Dresser. Miss
DressIer recently returned from long trip abroad.
aud she has engagement to play in Mr.. VIII
iamss houses I'm this city beginning April %.
There is much to he settled yet" Mr. Williamss s
feminine press agent makes known, and must
find Miss presslcr."
Somebody suggested that it might he wise in
vestInent TO hire two three automobiles. search
for the performer and charge il to the automobile
carnival But the press agent thinks otherwise
knowing that newspaper advertising. especially
when il is free. is the profitable
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BAGGAGE RECORD FOR Mr.. pHIPPs.

J. 5. Phpps, a son of the Pittsburg steel man
factUreT, accompanied by Mrs Phipps. three chill
dren, maid, a secretary, servant. three
nurses and one hundred and sixty pieces of bag
gage, arrived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Baltic from Liverpool. Mr. Phipps contended
when the customs officials asked for his declaration
that he had lived abroad sufficiently long to ask
the privileges of foreign resident in the matter
Of jewelry. household goods and clothing intended
for the use Of himself and family. The customs
officials decided, however, that Mr.. Phipps should
raE the full duty. which amounted 10 s. 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MRS. EMMA sgLIeMAN wAssERMANN.

Emma Seiigmau WasserInaun, wife OF Edward
Wassermann the banker. died Friday night at
her home at No SO Wes- 56th street, in her forty
fourth year She the daughter of the late
Jesse Seligman. brother of Joseph Seligman. who
founder of the banking firm OF J. {. w Seig-
q Co. Blood poisoning caused her death. She
was Of the founders or the St Cecilia Club and
was a guarautor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra. She aided many Jewish and Christian
charity organiza t0ns Her husband and three
children survive her The funeral VIII be held ar
Temple Emanu- Fl this morning at 9 O'Clock and the
burial Will be in the family plot at cypress Hills
Gene terry.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
SAMUEL SCHOLLE.

Samuel Scholle retired clothing merchant. who
died at his home, No. East 18th street on Fri
day following operation, will be buried in Cyp-
ress Hill Cemetery to-day. Mr.. Scholle was born
in this city February L. 1854 and after receiving
a public school education finished his studies at
the Mount Pleasant Military Academy, from which
he graduated in 1876. He then entered the
tobacco business but later became clothing ner-
chant In 1884 Mr.. Scholle married Miss Estells
Content. There two and one daughter
Mr.. Scholle a member OF the Harmony and
Liederkranz clubs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Minimum of Sunday Work; in Mil
tary Service.
IFrom tn. Tribune Bureau


PREPARING REPLY TO PREsIDENT.-Ths
Secretary of War is receiving reports from bureau
chiefs and others in charge OF the military branches
respecting the amount OF work necessarily per
formed Sunday. This material viii be used in
a reply to the President who has asked for infor-
nation to the extent and necessity Of such labor
on Sunday, it having been asserted by elergymen
that compulsory and unnecessary service is ex-
acted of employees and soldiers that day. The
reports far received probably indication
of what will come from other officers away from
Washington. including the army engineers who are
in charge OF river and harbor work, The depart
ment is informed that certain amount Of abso-
lutely necessary labor performed by clerks.
listed men. civilian employees river and harbor
projects and others. This is the sort Of work
which must be done regardless OF the day OF the
week and is required by the exigenees OF the public
service It is invariably reduced 10 a minimum
where public interests would not suffer.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
euspsn5 oI99s wLAM N Ts,1 m deputy
Major ANDRE " BREWsTER: 18th Infantry from
caps. Ira C and a 66.r! s5 M to
Captain EDWARD P oHERN. ordnance department;
detailed professor Of erdPanGe and science Of
Colonel oRMoND NJ LIsSAK. ordnance depart
First lieutenant MELzAR c. RICHARDS, retired. de-
tailed professor OF military science and tao
a Johns School, Manlius MAY Is.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR 4 HANLoN. from 2sth
to 2Sth Infantry.
Newport News
Leaves OF absence Lieutenant Colonel FRANK A:
EDWARDS, 18th Cavalry two months on TeLel
ANDREWS. adjutant general. one month and six
days; Brigadier General THOMAS II. BARRY.
month. with permission visit the United
States, Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM II. C.
BOWEN, 18th Infantry four months
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander t b M-vAY. detached the
Alabama. May 8; TO command the Yanktou
Lieutenant ". p GHERARDI detached the Yankton;
home and await orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy-Department:
April 9-The Chicago at Norfolk the MaytoTer at
Key West
April Io-The Des Moines at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
April 9-The South Dakota. from San Francisco FOR
BrGmerton; the Chicago, from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk
April IO-The Mayhower from Key West Guanta-
namO; the Reina Mercedes from Newport for
navy yard, New York
The Hartford be commissioned 14th inst. at navy
yard, Norfolk. Naval Academy practice ship;
Puget Sound. April o; the Birmingham. turned
TO the government April 10: the Prairie from
Hampton Roads TO Colon: the Buffalo. from San
Francisco for Colon.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Benjamin Franklin Stevens a native Of
Boston where he born in 1924. He was edu-
Gated at the English High School and in 1888
began a business career. He became clerk to
Commander Percival Of the frigate Constitution
in lS43, and in 1SA made secretary of the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
In 1864 he became its vice-president and four
years later president He served three terms as
Republican member of the Boston Common
Council.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CAMPAIGN BADGES PART OF UNIFORM

Washington, April 1.-The War Department
has officially declared that campaign badges are
a part Of the uniform Of officer and that it
IS necessary for officers to them is re-
quired in the OF insignia Of rank
The department has adopted design for the
Civil War badges. with the head of Lincoln
the diverse side, together with the motto, With
malice toward none with charity to all" The re-
verse side contains the legend The Civil War,
1851 TO 1865" surrounded by d wreath
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NAVAL MAN ESCAPES RABIES

William ]. Baxter, the naval constructor attached
to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who was bitten by q
rabid dog and who went 10 the Pasteur Institute
for treatment, was reported out OF danger yester-
day Dr. W r. Wheeler said that Mr. Baxter
would be given treatment for eighteen days. and
added that the treatment given after he was
bitten lessened the seriousness Of the case
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
4EvENINe BULLETINS" NEW HOME.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Evening Bulletin
to-day entered its home. a nine story struct-
ure at the northeast corner of City Hall Square.
The building is directly opposite City Hall and
close the city's busiest centres. The building
has been so equipped and the various departments
so placed as minimize all possible delay in
the getting out of the various editions of the
paper
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
GIRL PUZZLES SCIENTISTS.
Convert to spiritualism Talks in Seven For.
eign Languages.
II TsIsgrari, Ia =. Trlhurr

Portland, Me. April i1--Winifred knight four
teen wears old has suddenly become the subject of
study bv New England scientists after talking in
several foreign languages She was concerted at
a session OF spritualists at Nevburg. Ne. and
since that time has spoken religious sentences in
Italian. French. Sanscrit Greek Latin, Swedish
and Hebrew. DR.. James Of Harvard, says it is
the most wonderful case record He asserts
that it is case of auto-hypnotism. Experts on
languages declare that perfect translations are
avaiIa bic from the girls savings
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
POPE TO AMERIcAN ARcHelsHoPs.

Rome, April 1.-THE Pope has sent autogra ph
letters 20 Archbishop Farley OF New York and
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, congratuIating
them upon the hundredth anniversary Of the erec-
ton Of their sees. both of which were established in
April. 1908 The Pope expresses his satisfaction at
the progress made in the archdoceses the zeal of
the clergy and the devotion and ability OF the arch
bishops. and imparts the Papal blessing 10 the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TO PLAY FOR HEBREW CHARITY

An operate and dramatic performance for the
benefit OF United Hebrew Charities viii be given
q the Metropolitan Opera House on April 26 Nine
Gadsk, Miss Estelle Liobling, Vladimir de Pach-
man and Miss Maud Powell are among those who
Will take part in the musical programme
Scenes from the seasons successes Will he ,,r.
sented by we'll known actors and actresses whose
names have not been announced. Already many of
tho boxes and reserved seats have been subscribed
1or.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ANNIVERSARY At FREE SYNAGOGUE.

- a. the Free Synagogue, in 61st street. between
'i1hH1us and Amsterdam avenues the first an
Sl meeting viii bc held this morning. This will
iYl4oHed by the anniversary celebration which
'- Degln AZ Il 4 IL. Among those who will ad-
~ - lie meeting will be the Rev DR.. Stephen $
ne Acolph Lewisohn. the Rev Sidney L. Gold
- olfector of the synagogues social service, ana
-s-ae ~ lehman prlncipal Of its religious school.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
hs. MoseLY 70 AMERICAN TEACHERS

AIr@d Mosely Inc English sgitator who came
York last year with fve hundred English
s- 10 inspect American methods ~ teaching
ee from England yesterday on the white Star
hsilic 10 confer with the New York city
u Educstion and The civic Federation
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NINE FILIPINO OUTLAWS KILLED.

Manila, April IA dispatch from Bayornb bong
reports that the detachment sent out against Lin
gay. the outlaw leader whose hand treacherously
murdered policeman, has been attacked. a sharp
fight ended in the OF the outlaws who left
nine dead.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NAMED TO REPRESENT COLUMBIA

Professors G. S. Fullerton and c. A Strong were
appointed by President n. NJ. Butler yesterday the
official representatives Of Columbia University at
the third international Congress of Philosophy to
be held at Heidelberg beginning August 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
al ODDS ON arHE MERRY wlno.u /.

Judges Lacombe and Ward. OF the United States
Circuit Court, appear 70 have different views re-
garding the ownership OF the opera The Merry
Widow" Judge Ward Tuesday refused further
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
INDERTAKERS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-S Yves. 2sd ST Chap.ls.
Private and public aubuIances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worI5-Vi1e-k1 under
tsker. OnIy place OF business, sIh and 18Th
St Largest IN the world Tel I24 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
SAMUEL l. CARLETON.

Portland. Ne April u-Samuei L. Carleton. at
one time head Of the world organization of the
Sons Of Temperance died here to-day. aged eighty
six years
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BALTIMORE BANKER ASKS DIVORCE
IBy Telegrapa 10 rha Trlbune

Baltimore, April u.-Wiliiam II Fisher a well
known banker. to-day applied for an absolute
divorce from his wife, Edith Ridgely Fisher on
statutory grounds. They have been married about
twenty years and have three children. Mrs Fisher
is a member of wal known family.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE TOPEKA TO BE RECEIVING SHIP.

Washington April 1.-THE United States steamer
Topeka has been designated receiving ship for
prisoners as auxiliary Of the Southery now serv
ing in that capacity at the Portsmouth IN H
Navy fard.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
To the EmpIOye

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuItfnx
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just besn
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
once hours: a N. 70 s .. N
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
coNsPIRAToRs TAKEN; BISHOP KILLED


Boston. April IA Greek newspaper published
here has received private cable dispatch telling
Of the arrest of = band Of Albanian conspirators
from Boston and the assassination Of Bishop
Pothias.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BENJAMIN r. STEVENS.

Boston. April 1l.-Benjamin F Stevens, for
more than fifty years president of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company died at his
home in Pinckney street. to-day, aged eighty-four
years.