davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

lsa22c; scalded, average best 22a2sc; under
5 Ii to pair 1Sd2lc; FOWLS, dry packed.
ID iec, 45 10 ~ III. I4iRc: 10 ID and under. II
q ga &C: dry picked, bbls, iced, 4-lb average
1S3c: heavy 1$hc; 2s to ~ ~, eaenc AZ q
- ql8isc. Western scslded. best 10 q - 2 F.
WeStern snG southern P19r TO Iei long
Island AMI Eastern. 14c; Pennsylyanis, 1ic
SQUADS. prime, large, white. 81 90 - 2V'
DARK. 81: culls. soc FrczenIddd x e ~ :
- 1sc. bro.lors. milk fed. fancy. - III ana
undcr. "a Il 25c - TO 80 II. 30 "a PIC corn fed.
faney - ID and under e g 10 20 n 10 80 reg 10
fancy large. 139l3hc; IN. ia $50 fair 20
good. Icc; corn fed. fancy. large. 16iac; III.
sQl4c: OLD COCKS. SIC: DUCKS, Sm lfc;
EESE. 7Q1fc. ROASTERS. frozen. scslded.
tox packed. fancy, large. 15a l9c' h; ~ 2
BROILERS, l6G2o
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES 20:
tatoes dun and lower. but closing nrn' 2iS
higher Asparagus 30 higher. Beans lowe:,
Peas higher. Cabbaees weaker. Corn STEADY
Cucumbers weak tomatoes dun. win MIS-
lima. 80 /, $4g$5 40 . sSa23 80, North
sar9inss o No or.,5 IS 'S SS 'o ous So 80
old bbl or nag, e. - n 81 30, SWEET POIA-
TOES. Jersey, basket, g. q s.; ONIONS bask.I
Egyptian. bag. 81 IS as IS; ASPARAGUS
green. dozen punches. 81 25QS2 70; culls. 55c
Isl: white 15cGS1 75 culls. 500 '1c
BEANS. Jersey. wax, basket, s. 20: green.
81 500 50 10: MARYLAND. wax. s. - g %
green 81 307$ &c Is: Baltimore. wax. s. - -
green 50 10; Norfolk, wax. 81 20 81 -
green. 81 T5GS2 30; North Carolina wax. nan
Dbl basket 81 a s.. busrel. 75c q 81 ~ green
half Dbl basket 81 509S2 %; bushel. 81 n
q IS: BETS. 100 punches. 81 q 81; CARROTS
100 punches 81 QS2 30; Bermuda. box !oc q
81. CABBAGES crlte 81 '5p$ - oo' pPbpIi = go
n Sc: CACLIFLOWER. Long Island, Dbl 3 y
So corn. Florida. case 81 q 81; North caro-
lima. sIas1 -; New Orleans. Dbl - 3O4s4;
CUCUMBERs. Jersey. dollhouse. basket . %
, q 81; Virginia cold frame. s. 3oH s. 80; az
lima basket. ~ 25ur2 .. Georgia: SlGs%i
Florida, 81 a 81 10; EGGILANTS. lJc ~ ~
LIMA BEANS. Florida. basket, s. 81 IL
TI'CE Dbl 5Gc n 81. basket. - n SOC; LtEh -
100 punches. siQs2. MUSHROOMS i-lb bss-
ket SOC 81 30. OKRA. carrier oO9 -,
PEAS state. large. basket. 81 I1q$2 20 smal.
81 5OQs1 rs. Long Island, large. basket 90
GS2 y; bag. 81 5oaSl 20: jersey large. u %
81 258si 10; small. ,S1asi 81 Bsltimc 5t
PEPPERS. 'box. 81 5oQS2 20: carrier 1oc q
81 10. ROMANO. Dol 81; RHtBARB' loo
bunches 5OcGsl: RAD1SHES. 100 bunches'
3gTT5c: SPINACH. Dbl SOC q 81; SCALLlONs'
loo punches. SOC 8s1; SQUASH: marrow. new new
mi s1msi 20; yellow. STA 81 90; whIte; Dn :,
q so n 80 20: TCRNI?S. rutabasa, Dbl. - -
r-ri,. 100 punches, S1TS2: bhl. 81 5OQs.
row TOES Florida ind South Carolina saI
,icr SIqs2 so; Mississippi, case, 900 zoe; NOT
Icuse ID zoe; WArERCRESs. 100 bunches'
s1dS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
WED TO CHICAGO BANKER
Mrs. Carman, Waldorf Cashier
Now Bride of w. F. Lincoln.

romance began five months ago at the
waldorf resulted Yesterday afternoon in
me marriage AT the Little Church Around
the corner OF Mrs. Lillian Carman, a for
mer cashier IN the hotel grillroom. 10
Wiillam r. Lincoln. Chicago banker
when Mrs. Carman met Mr.. Lincoln she
was working at the Waldorf as a floor
clerk lie appeared at her desk one morn
ing ana asked for some postage stamps.
FROM That the romance began. Mr. Lin
coin was called back to Chicago on busl-
ness. but returned as soon as possible 10
the hotel. In the mean time Mrs. Carman
mad been promoted 10 the position of cash
Ter in the Bradley Martin grillroom A few
weeks ago she surprised II. L. Stewart. the
manager. with the announcement Of her
engagement 10 Mr.. Lincoln and the fact
that She was about TO change her residence
from the Waldorf TO the Auditorium Annex.
IN Chicago, where Mr.. Lincoln has apart
ments.
Before Mrs. Lncolns first marriage she
was Miss Lillian Finn. OF Schenectady. She
married Milton Carman, the son Of a Bos-
ton shoe manufacturer. but their welded
life was not happy and she obtained di-
vorce. Mrs Lincoln has young son, who
is living in Schenectady.
Mr. Lincoln has a New York office with
hahler d Co. in the Hartman National
Bank Building, at No. 521 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
GAYN0R VISITS ROCKAWAY
Inspects Boardwalk with Waldo
Shoots the Chuces.

Mayor Gaynor took a walk last night
with Police Commissioner Waldo along the
boardwalk at Rockaway Beach that was
damaged on Wednesday during the baby
parade He went away from the beach
in patrol boat
The Mayor arrived with the Commits
soner al the Seaside docks AT 7:45 o'clock.
walked through the amusement section
ana passed over the part that had fallen
in, butdG not venture any information as
TO whether he was making an official in
spection or not.
The Department Of Docks and Ferries,
that supervises the maintenance of the
boardwalk, has been inspecting it since the
recent accident, and it is hoped that a
whole new walk will be constructed.
Later in the evening the Mavor and MIR.
Waldo visited Luna Park. Conev Island.
Both took a trip on the sh-0t-the-chute
boats.
Il really do NOT need a vacation said
the Mayor YESTERDAY MY health is first
class. ! never was in better general health
than l am now. There are lots of people
here all summer who cannot take vaca-
ton. ] am going 10 90 about 4 bit and see
how they stand IL. / saw a lot of them on
the recreation piers the other night, having
good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
PETER BOYLE.

Peter Boyle. who was one of the hrst po-
Hcemen Of the old muncipality Of Long
Island City, and later entered the real es-
tate business, died yesterday at his home,
No 165 18th street. Long Island City. He
was born in County Cavan. Ireland. sew
enty-six years ago. He came 20 America
when he was twenty years old. and in 1870.
when the first municipal charter was given
70 Long Island City, he engaged IN the po-
litical nights Of the period. When the 20
lice force was organized he became a pa
trolman. He invested his savings In prop
erty in the Hunters Point section. and after
ten years on the force retired. From that
time on he gave his attention exclusively
70 developing his property and he died
owning several buildings and other valuable
property. He is survived by three daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ROBERT eooocHILD NEwsEeIN

Robert Goodchild Newbegin died from
heart disease on Wednesday night in his
home No 50 Wildwood street. Flatbush.
He leaves a wife and two sons
Mr.. Newbegin was the president Of the
r. c. Newbegin COMPANY, which published
an edition OF Mark Twain works about
nine years ago. Mr.. Newbegin was born
on August s, 1894. in Devices. Wiltshire,
England. going. with his parents. TO Can
ada in 1870 where he lived for five years.
His business took him 10 various cities.
but he finally settled in Flatbush in 1894.
At the time Of his death he was an audi
tor in the Finance Department, III health
causing him TO retire from business about
a year ago.
Mr.. Newbegin was active in the Repub-
lean politics Of his district and was a
close friend OF Naval officer Kracke, the
Republican leader Of Kings County. Mr..
Newbegin was a member Of the Union
League. the Wildwood the 18th Assembly
District Republican and the Invincible
clubs: Of the Kings County general COM
nittee. the Brooklyn League. Kings
County Lodge F. & A. NJ. the Royal Ar
cantrru and other societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
MAKES APPEAL FOR BLIND
Miss Holt Tells of Needs Here as She
Sails to Study Institutions Abroad.

Miss Winifred Holt. the sculptor and
founder and secretary Of the New York As
ISOLATION for the Blind. sailed for South
ampton yesterday. on the White Star liner
Adriatic. She will be abroad for several
months, giving the greater part of her time
10 the inspection Of the institutions for the
blind I'm Great Britain.
Miss Holt said that the Lighthouse. in
East 59th street. where the blind were in
structed I'm the trades. was greatly over
crowded, and that bigger building was
needed.
We have the ground said Miss Holt
but We need about 100000 for a new build
ing I hope when ] return 10 find that the
good folk Of New York have sent all their
spare money to this cause. We are teach
ing the blind 10 be self-supporting. and We
do not believe IN segregating them. IL is
we'll for them 10 mingle with the world, as
IL prevents them from being melancholy
and interpretive. our work rs getting on
well. but we need new building 10 take
care Of the many applicants for instruc-.
tfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SHALL BE NO VESTED CHOIR
Condition Boston Lawyer Makes in Be
quest to Church.

Boston. Aug. 10.-Public requests to a
total Of more than $4,000 are contained IN
the will OF John y. Bryant. 3oston law
ver which was filed in court to-day. MI
Brvant died on July - at his summer home
in Meriden, " r.. his birthplace and he
remembered that town with 10000 for the
sick and Needy, and various churche ana
school funds Among other public gifts are
ga 600 for the Harvard Dental School
$50 600 for various Boston charities. ana
s5 .ooo to the Paramount College, at wichita
Kan.
In beoueathing- a trust fund of $4,000 for
the benefit of Christ Church, III this city
Mr. BRYANT makes the condition that there
shall be no vested choir and that the trust
shall continue $50 long. and only SO long
ne the Divine Presence is recognized as 80
pervading the church and encompasslns the
,rorgbippers that II is not necessary TO turn
about and look into every corner in order
TO find the Deity or TO render homage or to
implore benediction."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

DIED..

RRyAN-suddeniy. in Detroit. "Wednesday. AUG.
ust o. Ruth clifford. youngest dausn'er OF
M and Mrs. Henry r. Bryan or TUCSON
n. Y.
r ANTWELI--Wllliam Csntweil. aged ~
vaar. Funeral The Funeral Church" Nos.
a4T and 243 West Esd 81. Crank T. camp
bell Building.
EDDY-charles Eddy, NJ. D., at bis residence,
No 1874 South oxford St. BROOKLYN, on
August 10 IN his SD year Funeral private
cATEs-on Wednesday, August 2, az Paris
France John W, beloved husband 81 Delora
r. Gates. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAUDoN-At his residence. Perth Amboy.
~ J.. August Z. william Bainbrdge Jaudon
son Of the late Ashbel @. and Lucy Balm
bridge Jaudon. IN the 18th year - his age
Services AZ -. Peters Church. Perth Ana
boy FRIDAY August H. at , 80 D. m.
nfEAD-On Wednesday August =. 1911 David
Fioyt Mead In his sist year. Funeral services
AZ his late home. No - Highland ave.
Orange. n. j.. on Friday evening. August II,
1911 at o'clock. lnterment al Bethel. Conn.
personal Morristowu \. J.. on August 10
held Al the First Presbyterian Church. Nor
ristown y. j. on Monday, August Ia. at
$3.50 D. m.
RoBINsoN-At Goshen. \. y. Angus, >.
Maria Victoria Kenyell, wife OF Heman
Humphrv Robinson. NJ. D.. IN the 74th yea
OF her age. Funeral private at the home
OF Mr. A. r. Coaten. Goshen. y. y.
poWAN-su suddenly. Mary T. Rowan daushtsr
4 the late Seth and Emmaretta B. Rowan.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
THE REAL THING OPENS
Henrietta Crosman Begins Sea-
son in a New Comedy.

Henrietta Crosman opened the season at
Maxine Eliott's Theatre last night with
new three-act comedy. entitled THE Real
Thing" by Catherine Chisholm Gushing.
The play vas received by the audience
with much apparent pleasure and Miss
Crosman and other principals of the cast
were called upon several times to acknowl-
edge the applause.
The author has called the play an every
day comedy" The plot is based on the
troubles Of a married pair through a mis-
understanding on the part of the wife as
10 the division OF her love between hus-
band and children.
The first act discloses the Grayson home.
where the mother is so much absorbed
with her two children that she has no
time to take part in her husbands pleas
ures. Feeling secure in his love, she has
permitted a young girl 20 become her
'understudy" Nld 10 take her place at card
parties tennis and other amEements which
the husband likes. Into this situation there
comes jess Lorraine. a widow, sister or
Mrs. Grayson, and, perceiving the danger
of love affair between the husband ana
the "understudy." she decides to open the
- 10 VI tue Nil' w Alif AdNt Af'St ~ -
sorbing affection for the children is losing
her the husbands love-
The second act shows the process Of
transformation in Mrs Grayson during a
four weeks absence Of her husband. The
widow makes her discard her simple house
dresses. and brings her back to her old
liking Of fine gowns and pleasure. The
children are now put to bed with the
chickens and the mother has evenings for
herself and her guests. and there are many
hours during the day which she can de-
vote 10 sport
Into an atmosphere completely changed
by the widows influence returns the hus-
band i'm the third act. and 10 add 10 the
complication of the plot he finds his wife
at the piano with an old lover Of the
widow who at the time IS conveniently
absent from tho room. Then the happy
ending Of Home Sweet Home"
Miss Crosman. as Jess Lorraine. took
advantage Of the many brilliant lines in
the snappv comedy TO make the play high
IS enjoyable to the audience. Her witty
sayings were received with much laughter
Minnie Dupree. in the character Of Mrs
Grayson, shared the honors with Miss
Crosman
The two children of the Grayson family
Mac Macomber as Jack, and Alliene Nor
rison, as Dorothy. were also favorites with
the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ENTHUSIASM AT NORTHFIELD
Many Meetings and Services of Song
Mark Day at Conference.

East Mortified. Mass Aug. 1o-North-
field had the fullest programme since the
beginning Of the conference to-day. Meet
ings began shortly after sunrise and CON
Hnued until "A late hour al night. Eight
sermons were delivered and two song
services were held. Special meetings were
held for the ministers and the children.
Al the former. Dr. John a. Hutton, Of
Glasgow. spoke on the tendency Of mod
ern criticism toward orthodoxy. At the
morning Bible class. Professor @. 4. John
ston Ross. of the Montreal Presbyterian
Seminary. lectured on Paul
At the morning outdoor meeting tho, Rev
". s Jacoby was the speaker The Rev.
i Stuart Holden. Of St. PauPs. London,
vice-chaplain OF the Earl Of Aberdeen,
smoke i'm the Auditorium on the personal
life OF the Christian. This afternoon a
qpecial meeting was held at which DR..
r.. A Torrey lectured on THE Humanity
NJ Christ" Arthur Rudman. y. NJ. e 4.
Secretary for this country, spoke on the
work Of the Y VI. G.. a. at the sunset
meeting. and DR.. r. A. T. Robertson OF
the Baptist Seminary Of Louisville ad-
dressed the evening meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
OBITUARY..
PETER J. ELTlNG.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Paltz. y. Y. Aug o-Peter d. Eit-
ing, a retired banker who lived at NO -
North Broadway, Yonkers. died suddenly
from acute indigestion. causing heart tail-
IRE. early this morning. Mr. Citing was OF
old Dutch and Huguenot ancestry He was
horn on December 3. 1876, at Clintondale'
Ulster County. y. = For more than forty
wears he had been n resident Of Honhers'
being closely Identified with It's business
and phlanthropic life. Tn 1886 he entered
the Citizens National Bank. later recon-
ing IFS president. and on the merging or
the bank with the Westminster Trust COM
panv. in August. 1903, he became president
Of the new institution. remaining in that
office until he resigned because OF III
health. on January "a, 1911 He was a mem
Ter Of the ST. Nicholas Society. the Holland
Society and the Huguenot Society. lie
leaves wife and two daughters Elizabeth
ard Helen Citing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
NO FRUIT AND PRODUCE TRUST
Public Wrong in It's Conclusions,
Apple Shippers Are Told.

Detroit, Aug. 10--N. &. Gibson. Of the
Gibson Fruit Company, of Chicago, de-
clared to-day in an address before the
international Apple Shippers Association,
now in annual convention here that the
public is wrong with reference 10 its con-
illusions that there Is food trust. so far
as the fruit and produce business is con-
cerned." lie added that If successful
trust in eatables had ever been formed
half of the people would have starved to
death
y n LOOMS Of New York chairman
of committee on storage in transit. made
q strong plea before the members Of the
organization for legislation that would
give apple shippers the same right for
storage I'm transit that is now granted 10
grain and coal shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
FREE RIDES ON INTERBoRoUGH
Child Inmates of Charity Homes To Be
Taken TO Bronx Park.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
panv wrote the MAYOR yesterday asking
that he direct Commissioner Drummond 10
confer with It relative TO a scheme FOR
carving the inmates OF the citys chart
table institutions 20 Bronx Park free during
the summer
The company offered TO provide free
transportation for these wards Of tho city
IN an orderly method could be devised by
the Commissioner Of Charities and the
MAYOR reylied that he would direct his
commissioner 10 arrange for the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
VICTORY FOR THE REDS"
Opinion at Pine Camp, Though
Judgment Is Unofficial.

Watertown, y. Y. Aug. 10,-while the
decision Of the umpires will not be an
nounced for several months. it is the gen.
eral opinion of officers at Pine Camp to-
night that the Red" army should receive
the credit for the victory in to-day's big
manoeuvres The chief engagement took
place this afternoon. when the two armies
clashed near Deferiet So close was the
lighting that the umpires were forced 70
order a recall sounded several times. About
p. NJ the Reds succeeded in piercing
the Blue" lines and reaching the river, the
object Of the problem.
The Red army was composed Of the
Third Brigade. which includes the lst N
and 10Th regiments. commanded By Cen
eral Lester The Blue army comprised
the Fourth Brigade. made I'D of the 74th
and Sd regiments, under Brigadier General
WEIGH.
Tomorrow and Saturday big united
maneuvres will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SHOWERS AND COOLER SOON
Weather Man Relieves Fears Of Those
Who Hank Back to July

The weather Yesterday, as on the DAY
before was sticky and hot, and It drove
every one who could get away 10 the sea-
shore. The temperature was u degrees at
a. m. and mounted 10 s. degrees at .
O'Clock in the, afternoon The humidity at
o'clock yesterday morning was D. al the
same hour last night IL was %.
good many people feared a repetition
NJ tho torrid days Of early July, which are
not so long gone that they are not still
fresh IN memory. The weather man. how
ever. predicts that while to-day will be
fair and warm. that by tonight or to-
morrow there will be showers and the
weather will be cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
J. G. A. LElsHMAN IN TURIN.

'Niln Aug. l0-John G.. A. Leishman,
''eilfan Ambassador in Rome, whose
'neisf Co the Berlin Embassy was an
'Nlsi recently. arrived here to-day ac-
,npalhed by Commander Andrew l.
"s' American naval attache In Rome
), - WIZ have an audience with King Victor
,s.''''anuel az Ricconagi tomorrow. Az
ume ne viii present his majesty WIN
sAtograph letter from President Tart
siatAating the recipient upon the re-
'e'e1ratlJn Il Italian unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
WILLIAM DUNLAP SARGENT.

Somerset, Penn. Aug. lo.--William Dun
lap Sargent, aged siXty-seven years, who
was associated with Alexander Graham
Bell IN the perfecting ana development of
the telephone, died at his summer residence
here this evening. Three weeks ago he
made the trip from Brooklyn in an auto
mobile. and was overcome by the heat
Since then he has been in a serious condi-
ton.
Mr. Sargent was member Of the Old
Time photographers and Historical Associa-
ton and OF the Society Of the United States
Military Telegraph Corps. He was vice.
president Of the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company and director Of
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company, the Hudson River
Telephone Company and Of the National
city Bank Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
FASHION OUTLAWS CORSETS
Physical Culture Teacher Also
Glad to See False Hair Banned.

Minneapolis Aug. 10-The recent decree
from Paris banishng corsets is a long
step toward better health FOR women. ac-
cording 10 Miss Anna NJ. Butner, head Of
the department Of physical culture at the
University Of Minnesota.
Il am glad 10 see false hair 60 but ]
am gladder still 10 see fashion outlaw cor
sets There can be no doubt as to the in
furious effects of corsets. Women VINO do
not wear them are healthier than women
who do. Nature never intended that
women should be boxed UP and squeezed
together at the loins' said Miss Butner
to-day.
Here at the university we have always
inveighed against lacing, ana II is a tacL
Thar the women in school here have
profited from what has been said. Women
generally at the university dress not only
the hair but the body. sanely-and
healthy. good looking lot Of girls we have,
too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
CAPTAIN GEORGE E. BARTLETT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. W.-Captsin
George H. Bartlett. a well known expert
narksman. died here this morning, aged
nfty-two years. For several years he was
4 Deputy United States Marshal on the
Pine Ridge Reservation OF Dakota, and
prior 10 that was captain OF Indian po-
lice. lie lived among the Sioux as boy
and spoke their language tiuently Under
the bodies Of the dead after the Wounded
Knee Massacre in 1890 he found Sioux
girl baby. which he gave TO General Colby.
Capiaiu Bartlett was married recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SALUTE FOR BABY IF A BOY
Greek Will Fire Twenty-one Guns If
Son Is Born.

indianapolis. Aug. l0.-To prepare to an
ounce The expected arrival Of ID male heir.
Pantelis l.. Cafouros, a Greek. appeared be-
tore the Board OF Safety here and asked
permission to fire twenty-One guns when
his son arrived. Cafouros said he would
not ire the salute II the child Was a girl
The Creek explained that It was a Gus
tom in his country 10 announce the first
male arrival IN the family with the Hring
OF tWenty-one cannon, ana said he wished
TO do n In America. The permission was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ROBERT w. REID.

Long Branch y. J.. AUG. lo.-Rooert W.
Reid died to-day at his home, IN West Long
Branch He was born iu Westdeld, Conn.,
seventy-one years ago lie was a jeweler
fl early ife but for twenty-five years was
connected with the police force Of Brook
lyn. serving rs a sergeant for many years.
He retired twenty years ago. lie was a
veteran Of the Civil War and a member
Of TIE Grand Army of the Republic. He
was president OF the West Long Branch
Board OF Education. He leaves a wife and
one DAUGHTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
DIX REACHES WATERFOWL
Governor and Party Detained by Tire
Trouble on WaY TO Pine Camp.

Watertowu. n Y. Aug 1o.-Governor and
Mrs. Dix reached Watertown at $50 o'clock
tonight in their automobile. tire trouble
having delayed them on their journey from
Plattsburg. After luncheon they went for
the night to the home of Misses Louise and
Annie OBrien, daughters Of the late Jus
tice Denis 'Brien of the Court Of Appeals.
They viii leave early tomorrow morning
for Pine Camp TO witness the maneuvres.