davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Golden Rule Not Obeyed.

Peace conferences and arbitration are
wise and good. Peace is eminently to be
desired, and to this end we must daily
make supplication to Him who is the
author of peace and lover Of concord,
said Chaplain Bayard. But" he added
| until the day comes when men will obey
| the divine order. Do unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU We mus;
| man mighty fleets and maintain powerful
armies
| The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
pied seats in the front row for the serv-
/ ices Admiral Dewey, Gen. Leona rd
| Wood, Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley and a
large number of diplomats. senators and
were also present. Among the Spanish
| War Veterans present were Department
Adjutant A. f. Smith. Assistant Depart
ment Adjutant Richard j. Donnelly. De
partment Inspector John r. CASSIDY, De
| partment Quartermaster II. c. Porter,
| Assistant Department Quartermastei
James Z. Maynard. Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander II. {. Wilson. Com
mander John A. Gallagher of Richard j.
| Harden Camp, Commander II. Y. Shurt-
| left of Petit Camp Commander John
| Mahoney of Dewey Camp. Past Com
manders William Henderson. II. {. Coul-
ter Daniel J. Leahy and Benjamin l..
| Tubman.
Bishop Harding Presides.
Bishop Alfred Harding presided at the
exercises. The first part of the serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. F. b. How
den. and the second part by Rev. J. H. \,
| Rlake. The choir was led by Edgar Priest q
fellow of the Royal College of Organists
Other clergy men present We're Rev. Z. II
/ Reese. Rev. T. l.. Shovel. Rev r. Doio-
no., pay T II NelmS Rev Arthur =
! Johns. Rev j. w Austin. Rev. W. j. -
/ Thomas. Rev Henry Thomas. Key , ,
/ Abbott and Rev. Richard 2. Williams
The services began with procession OF
the choir followed by the Marine Band
| In the choir We're 21O choir boys. col
/ Iected from seven Protestant Episcopal
churches in the city.
The exercises were arranged by De-
| nartment Cha plain William A. Downing.
and the committee on decoration and ar.
rangements of grounds was composed OF
commander Charles O. Pierson of Gen.
Emmett NJ Urell Camp. Asst Depart,
ment Adiutant Richard j. Donnelly and
Adiutant John Murphy of Gen. Emmett
NJ Erel Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
UNITE IN SERVICE
TRIBUTE T0DEAD
Veterans of Civil War and
Spanish-American Conflict
at Memorial Ceremony.
GATHER AT PEACE CROSS
IN THE CATHEDRAL CLOSE
President Wilson and Other Govern
ment officials in Attendance.
Bishop Harding Presidcs.

President Wilson. a number Of gov
eminent officials and officers cf tn"
army and navy joined with veterans 81
| the civil and Spanish wars and their
| friends Yesterday afternoon in the
| military memorial service of the United
| Spanish War Veterans. held at the
peace cross in the Washington Cathe-
| dral close at Mount st. Alban. The
services were attended by more than
| 5000 people.
Rev G. Livingston Bayard. I. S. n.
chaplain of the United Spanish War
Veterans. delivered the sermon of the
day and urged a revival of patriotism
| and constant thought on the heroic
deeds of the nations hero dead. Uni
versal peace is still far distant. he said
| and until it comes we must man
mighty fleets and maintain powerful
| armies.
| Continuing. he said:
I'VE are assembled today as veterans
| of the Spanish war and veterans OF the
| civil war Bnt alas. we are not all
| here, Time and sword have thinned
| our ranks In beautiful Arlington. the
nations mausoleum for her patriotic
dead. sleep our comrades. 1T is well
| that we remember them.
/ When Greece ceased remembering the
| martyrs of Thermopylae she lost her
patriotism. became corrupt and in that
corruption found her grave. In every
| land and every age poets have sung,
| orators have told and historians have
recorded the deeds Of those who persisted
! in defense of their country and the rights
| of man.
We need in our day. more than any
| thing else. a revival of patriotism. We
| needto remember that the glorious liber-
| ty which We enjoy. that the mighty ma
| ton which is ours, that the peaceful
/ scene which we behold was gained by
welding the sword of righteousness I'M
der the patronage of heaven But we
| want none of that patriotism that is de-
| pendent upon the fife and drum to rouse
| it from it's lethargy. The patriotism which
| we delight in is inspired by the souls de-
| votion to the righteousness which eN-
| alteth nation.
! I'm these days of war and rumors of
| war" continued the speaker. I'VE contin-
ually hear the cry of Peace. peace. But
! in reality there is no peace. and there
can be no peace until the last man IS
! transformed by the power of the love OF
| God into the glorious liberty wherewith
| Christ has made him free.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
THE BIG a-DAY FAIR AT scoTTS.

No rummage sale, no downtown bar
gains will ever present the extraordi-
nary articles at such low and rea-
sonable figure as will be presented at
Scott's M. E. church, Nov. 25, 26 ana
27. That hot, sizzling, Southern
cooked, juicy turkey with cranberries
an dsmiIing sweet potato-yams for
25c will be the crownins feature
Thanksgiving day all day. Come and
have big feed for your 25c. Rocky
Mountain Oysters will be served in
any style.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

The reputation of the Rocky Noun
tain Athletic Association is staked on
the good order, good music and gen.
era good time at the fourth annual
dance given at Eureka hall Thanks
giving eve.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Paris City
Cleaning Works

Dry Cleaning Securing, Press
ing, Repairing and Steam
Cleaning Ladies and Gentle
mems Clothing at reasonable
prices.
Work called for and delivered
Pearl J. Porter, proprietor.
ooI w. ELEVENTH AVE.
Phone Main 2o33
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

WANTED-Man and wife to buy
this dandy five-room brick house, mod
ern, new plumbing, gas range and coal
range in and connected, newly paint
ed and papered throughout close In,
good car service, $1,9vU; 500 down,
$15 monthly. On the corner. Patrick
langston Co, York 3544, will show Il
Sunday.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
MRS. DERRIE LEWIS HoNoREo

One of the most enjoyable surprise
parties was given on Mrs. Derrie
Lewis at the home of Mrs. Lee
Thomas, 4l24 East Seventeenth ave-
nue., Saturday evening. Nov. 15.
Mrs. Lewis leaves soon for Los An
geles, Calf. Those present: Mrs.
Mollie Scott, Mrs. Ed Tingle. Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Right. Miss Sidney Lacy,
Miss Marjorie Davis. Mrs. Luella
Hall, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. w. E.
Spates, Miss Ella Scott. Mrs. Melvina
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burton and
Mr. ID. Thomas.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Dora Loveless, 1918 Eas
Thirty-fifth avenue, who underwear
an operation recently is able to b.
out.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Willing Workers Club of Zion Bap-
tist church will give a mock wedding
Thursday evening, Dec. nth, at the
residence of Mrs. Mamie johnson,
2431 Ogden street. Gatherings, ice
cream and cake. Admission 10c.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
NOTICE.

Owing to the Thanksgiving holiday
next week all news matter must reach
this office Tuesday evening to insure
publication.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. c. w. Buford of 1141 Downing
street left Saturday. Nov. Is. for San
Francisco, Cal, and Honolulu. Mrs.
Buford will probably be away six
months.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Minnie Sparks of Colorado
Boulevard left Monday for an extend
ed trip East and South. touching Chi
cago, Charlotte. n. c., the home OF
her parents: Atlanta. Ga, Birming-
ham, Ala and Florida. Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays will be spent
with her relatives.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Jas. Washington, wife of Rev
Washington, has been on the sick list
the past week.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Willing Workers Club Of Zion Bap-
tist church will give mock wedding
Thursday evening, Dec. nth, at the
residence of Mrs. Mamie johnson,
2431 Ogden street. Gatherings. ice
cream and cake. Admission 10c.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

Torpid liver. constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes OF
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to cd
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c.
and invest in a box today. At all
druggists or by mail. II. e. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
Rice & Rice

Makers of Ice Cream and Ices,
and Bakers of Home Made
Bread, Pies and Cakes. Real
Mexican Chill and other del
;cacies at their parlors, 2o32
Welton St. Your orders soli-
cited. Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-One room in a mod.
ern house near two car lines. Gentle
men preferred. 2447 fremont Place
Champa 1856. Mrs. Perkins.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

The Parisienne Dancing
Academy is introducing the
New Hesitation walty and
schottische. Every b o d US
doing it now. Dancing class
and Social dance every Mon
day night. Fern Hall. 2711
Welton street. Admission
rs. c. d. Campbell, Prop.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lewis, who is SO years
OF age, mother-in-law of Mrs. Lille
Lewis of Humboldt street, is here
from Glasgow, Mo-, visiting her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. J. Evans accompa-
MES her. Mrs. Lille Lewis has indefi-
nitely postponed her trip to California.
Mr.. Bryant Coker Of Springfield,
Mo-, a nephew of Sylvester Stewart,
surprised him with a short visit from
the East.
Mrs. Edna Carriss is among the
sick this week.
The OmusicIal pantomIne will be
oiven by the Woman's Guild OF the
church Of Redeemer at Fern hall,
Dec. 4th.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. A. E. Reynolds is able to be
out after a recent indisposition.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Lizzie Hoy of Larimer stree.
is ill at her home.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22
MEETINGS OF THE Xxx CENTURY
ART CLUB.

Mrs. Lewis, Friday Nov 2sth. at
24277 Humboldt.
Mrs. McBeth, Friday, Dec. 9Th, at
2444 Marion.
Mrs. Moore, Friday, Dec. 18th, at
2914 California.
Miss Rice, Friday. Dec. 18th, at
2514 Washington street.
Mrs. Shorter, Friday. Literary Day.
Dec. 26th, at 1909 East Thirtieth ave
nue..
Mesdames Ida Holley and Eliza
Dishman, accompanied by Mr.. Octave
Dishman. will leave Saturday evening
for a two weeks visit in Missouri.
John Ellison, ex-Denverite, together
with his celebrated quartette, will be
through Denver Saturday.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Among the sick of the city are Mr.
Ben Hazard, at st. Joseph's hospital
Mr. Thompkins, of Glenarm Place
Miss Ruth Montgomery, of Franklin
street; Miss Marguerite Willis, o.
Barnum: Mrs. Victor Walker of Clark
son street.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Grand Musical at Campbell
Chapel, Dec. 10, given by
Nine. G. A. J. Spires, assisted
by some Of the best talent in
the city. Admission IS cents.
Refreshments will be served
in abundance.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. j. n. Ganet of Durango, Colo,
returned to her home last week after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mack
Wright, en- route from Kansas City,
where both Mrs. Ganett and Mrs.
Wright attended the funeral of rela-
tive
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 1919 21st st. Mrs. Raines.
Phone Main 4134.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

The Carnation Art Club will meet
with Mrs. Jessie Johnson, 1406 East
Twenty-fourth avenue, Friday, Nov
2S. The following Friday with Mrs
Lampkins, 1414 East Twenty-fourth
avenue. All members are requested
to be present.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

There are people in our community
who are more ambitious than others,
who are anxious and determined to
get rid of their cough. Let us help
you by our Syrap of White Pine and
Tar. Sold at Elite Drug Co. 25c per
bottle.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mr.. Bert Patrick has returned fror
Weeping Water, Neb. His friends ar
glad to welcome him home.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

The official Thanksgiving
dance will be given at Fern
hall, both afternoon and even
ing. Morrison's FIVE piece or
chestra. VIM. Knight, Mgr.
Mrs. Sanford Of 22nd street,
is i'll.
The Denver star., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Esther Morris went to Boulder
to exhibit and sell her latest millin-
cry She reported that every person
OF color in Boulder patronized her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
YNOR'S CAREER
IN A NUTSHELL.

s Born in Whitestown, Onei-
5 da county, New York, 1851.
s Early education received. at
s Whitestown seminary.
Moved to Brooklyn in 1873.
Was a reporter on the
; Brooklyn Argus, studying law
at night Admitted to bar in
} 1875, and commenced a cam
paign for political purity
which gained him a national
reputation as a foe of corrup-
ton.
In 1893 he was elected a
justice of the supreme court
for a term expiring December
p, 1907.
Reelected in 1907 to a term
expiring December 81, 1921,
but resigned in 1909 to ac-
cept the Democratic nomina-
tion for mayor of New York
City.
Elected mayor of New York
in November, 1909.
Shot by James j. Gallagher,
an insane discharged dock de-
partment watchman, on Au-
gust 9, 1910.
Spent nearly three months
in st. Mary's hospital, Hobo
ken, N. j., before he recovered
from the wound.
Nominated again for mayor
of New York, August 3, 1913.
Died on board the Baltic,
bound for Queenstown, Au-
gust 10, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
WHOLE CAREER SPENT
IN FIGHTING GRAFT

Mr., Gaynor's boyhood was spent in
Whitestowu, n. Y, where he was born
in 1851. His carly education was gained
through the public schools Of that dis
trict. Later he entered the Whitestown
seminary and was graduated from that
institution with honor The young grad
uate then went 10 Boston, where he sup
ported himself by teaching and occa-
sionally by writing for the press.
After pursuing this mode of life for
a number of years, Gaynor, now %
years OF age, moved 10 Brooklyn in 1878,
settling In F1atbush then a small su-
burb of Brooklyn.
In those days Flatbush was governed
by a ring OF corrupt politicians who had
waxed rich through their nefarious traf-
fic In the goods Of the municipality. For
years Gaynor. as a reporter on the Brook
lyn Argus, studied the political sltua ton
OF the little village. gaining a clear in
sights into this corrupt condition.
The municipal studies Of the young re-
porter and law student bore fruit In the
fall Of 1876, shortly after he had been
admitted to the bar, and he went before
the voters OF that town on platform Of
better government. This attack upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Smile on His Face.

Death came to Mayor Gaynor as he sat
at rest In sheltered nook on the deck
OF the Baltic where he was warmed by
the noontime sunshine of brilliant day.
He passed away with smile on his face.
These details Of how the end came for
the noted New Yorker are contained In
q wireless message from a fellow pas
senger the novelist, Mrs G. n. William
son, sent to London and cabled here to-
night
II think | was the last person to see
Mayor Gaynor alive" Mrs, Williamson S
account runs "As I walked along the
PRONE made deck saw the mayor sitting
in his accustomed place. There was a
smile on his face and a man just ahead
OF me seemed to think that 1t was a rec
ognItion. He spoke, but the mayor made
no answer and then, as | passed, l saw
n different quality in that smile,
ut was as though some distant. gem
tie voice whispered to his soul and his
soul was responding TO a call from afar
Only n few minutes later the ship knew
the mayor had died"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Makes Great Mayor.

Mr.. Gaynor's administration was
marked from the first by conspicuous and
striking vigor, independence and initia-
tive He set to work at once upon the
task OF renovating and vltalizing the i'm
portant branches of the city government
dcvoting especial attention to the police
department He was at the height of his
energetic and fearless innovations when
the lamentable attack was mado upon
MS life by James j. Gallagher. dis
charged dock department watchman, on
August 9. 1910. This deed aroused the
synpath thy Of the whole nation and the
weeks spent at deaths door were marked
with tokens Of the high esteem his long
career or public usefulness and personal
rcctitude had engendered
Gaynor's return to his desk announced
"A metamorphosis In the attitude OF his
fellow politicians. While he was believed
to be In danger of death they had sung
his encomIums. but he had scarcely re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

turned from the valley OF the shadow
when he was attacked from every side
by those upon whom he depended for
help in administering the affairs OF the
city.
New York's political machines had been
split into factions and In the complex
questions that awaited the decisions Of
the mayor unlimited matter for criticism
was found by his enemies. Despite these
attacks, however. Mayor Gaynor faced
his duties with an ineXora bic spirit,
standing firmly by his personal opinions
and opposing or commanding city meas
ures as he thought they would either
benefit or harm the municipality
Mr. Gaynor's upright bearing. quaint
personality and absolute integrity earned
him a host OF friends. and his pursuit OF
graft and campaign for civic purity won
him the respect Of millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
VICTIMS THREATEN
LIFE OF ACCUSED MAN

JOLIET, H., Sept. 11.-Charged with
forgeries that may total 5000 600. and
which left many of his victims PENN.
less, James G, O'Connor. a real estate
dealer, is in Jail tonight, while many of
his former clients threaten personal VIC.
lence should O'Connor be released on
bail.
The forgeries, it is said were discov.
cred today when O'Connor's Office was
searched, He was arrested last night on
n charge Of larceny by John Metes q
switchman, who lost $3.50. It is de-
clared search of the office revealed
thousands of dollars In forged mortgage
notes.
Bernard Burns, an aoed and retired
business man, today sought work as a
common laborer, after losing $40 900 bis
entire fortune. The Catholic diocese Of
thEs district was victim to the amount
OF $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Spoke of His Illness.

The latter tonight, in speaking Of the
mayors condition at that time, quoted
MIN OF saving OF his illness:
Il coushed all night long; | could not
stop 1t. Ny right lung was fighting il
out with the fishhook in my throat.
don't see how my heart stood II.
thought IL would burst. But the doc
saws "uw INV Seart ''is. is still, az good think
shall be all right shortly
News OF the death Of her husband
reached Mrs Gaynor at the Gaynor
morning.
Many messac ces OF sympathy and con-
doence were received by Mrs Gaynor,
Only intimate friends of the family were
admitted TO the home
\ denfinite understanding that the
body of Mayor Gaynor should be brought
here on the liner Lusitania WAS reached
late tonight between members OF the late
mayors family and representatives of the
Wlliln STAR line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

luncheon. the mayor marising the
menu to indicate the dishes he de-
sired
I was on the boat deck, and went
below at the lunch call 10 tell my
father that his lunch was ready. He
had been taking his meals In one OF
the staterooms and he was seated In
his chair. apparently asleep. I shook
him gently, but he did not respond
His trained nurse. who had been
with him ten minutes previously. was
summoned and the ships surgeon. Dr.
given a hypodermic injection and ar
tificial respiration was resorted to-
but II was quickly apparent that he
was beyond any aid, An eXamination
heart was no longer beating. The
body was taken in charge by the
ships officers, embalmed and placed
in a sealed casket
On the morning OF his death, the
mayor arose at about O'Clock. and
deck. He walked about the boat
deck AT frequent intervals, keeping in
the sun, and he watched the men go
through the fire drill. About ten
minutes before l he descended to the
promenade deck and went to his
chair, remarking that he felt very
we'll.
During the voyage his health had
steadily improved and his nervous
ness had decreased noticeably He
took a great deal OF Interest in the
run Of the ship day by day and he
was particular to know just where the
Baltic was when the chart was posted
in the compa nfonway each noon
On behalf Of my mother, my fam
fly and myself, I wish to express
publicly my deep attitude To Cap
tain Ransom and his officers for their
Kindness. courtesy and unfailing
thoughtfulness and TO acknowledge
my debt 10 the passengers for their
most courteous consideration at all
times in respecting the mayors de-
sire for privacy.
(SigneD
RTTET-S w chyNnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
YNOR SITTING IN HIS
CHAIR WHEN END CAME

LONDON, Sept 11.-Rufus Gaylor. sor
OF the late mayor of New York, sent the
following message by wireless telegraphy
10 the Associated Press this evening:
Ny father. William j. Gaynor. died
on board the White Star liner Bal
lie at seven minutes past l o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon His death
was due TO heart failure. He was
sitting i'm his chair when the end
came.
The deck steward had been with
the mayor n few moments before his
death and had taken his order for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
KLINE TO FOLLOW IN
GAYNOR'S FOOTSTEPS
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Sept 11,-Colonel Adolph
Loges Kline is mayor Of New York City
AS president OF the board of aldermen
he became mayor automatically immedi-
ately on the death of Mayor Gaynor un-
der the provisions OF the city charter
and will serve during the balance OF May
or Gaynor's term.
To make sure that no legal question
should be raised Mayor Kline took the
oath OF office as mayor before Justice
preme court, at o'clock this afternoon
Colonel Kline is the first alderman TO
step into the mayors office. Mayor
Kline called a special meeting of the
board OF estimates and apportionment to
meet tomorrow at II o'clock to take ac-
ton on the death OF Mayor Gaynor and
or the board OF aldermen to meet at
noon next Tuesday for the same purpose
Kline is not likely to make material
changes In the departments directly un-
three and one-half months OF his admin
istration. He was not inclined to discuss
the question today. All of the heads OF
departments will meet in the mayors Of
hce tomorrow to take action on the may
ors death and TO consider the question
or submitting their designations to Mayor
kilne, as Is customary when an admin
When asked about possible changes to-
day, Mayor Kline said
shall try to carry out the policies
OF Mayor Gaynor during the few months
shall be mere. I believe he gave the
people OF the city the kind OF an admin
istratlon they wanted and | shall try to
follow his policies as closely as possible
Il am sorry to be called upon TO do
this work. | should have preferred to
have the mayor do that himself
Mayor Kline is So years old He is
salesman by profession and has been en-
gagged for many years in the sale OF
necKwear, and has cultivated d cheerful
manner as a habit. tIe was born In Sus-
sex county. New Jersey. In 1858, Since
1875 he has been resident of Brooklyn
Mayor Kline is five feet ten inches in
height. broad of shoulder with stocl5y
frame well covered with muscle and
flesh. He belongs to the United Spanish
War Veterans. the naval and military OF
the Spanish American war. and Lafay-
cite camp Sons OF Veterans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Flags Half-masted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1t-Fla =
flew at half-mast on all municipal build
ings here today. in token OF grief for In,
death of Mayor GaYnor
Mayor Rolph issued the following state
ment
The death OF Mayor Gaynor has
removed from public life national
figure. The mayor OF New York next
10 the president OF the United States,
Is the most widely known official in
the country.
Mayor Gaynor spent lifetime I'm
public service and leaves a clean rec
ord ] regret his death and sympa-
thze with his family and tho citi-
zens OF New York in their loss