davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA
A Virtuoso Bands Appeal for
Appreciation.

Possibly there was a note OF pride under
the apparent modesty OF the programme
OF the first Of this seasons concerts by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. which took
place last night in Carnegie Hall No
solo feature; no new music. Only the
band and It's leader to assert their right
to a hearing in a city which from one
point of view is more than amply pro-
vided with orchestral music Of its own
making. and a list OF pieces which do not
gain in beauty or significance when made
the vehicle OF conductors whms that
never entered the heads Of their com
posers, bit whose varied charms. like
those of all good compositions bring
new refrcshmcnt when given perfect ex-
preston. The Boston orchestras capacity
for making such proclamation has been
demonstrated over and over again for a
longer time than the majority OF its
patrons IN the metropolis now have sat
under It's mnistrations. Some Of those
patrons nave grown old in years with It,
but their appreciation has been kept fresh
by its playing even as its voice has been
perennially rejuvenated by wise business
and artistic administration. Its career
has been marked by changes, but not by
decay, and Its performances must remain
vital and vigorous 50 long as they are
directed by such genuinely recreative
musicians as DR.. Muck.
\ perfect understanding and complete
sympathy exist between Tie orchestra
and its patrons and so last nights cont
cert was one OF those Incidents OF tho
musical season which are sufficiently le-
scribed when the record Of their occur
renee Is maze. Those who heard il will
not need to be reminded Of how the music
sounded, and to those who did not, any
attempt at description would sound like
hyperbole. The list OF pieces was slngu-
larry put together, and the purposes of
the selections and their arrangement can
scarcely be guessed The first part Of
the evening was filled with Beethoven's
Symphony In A major. Then, after
pause OF ten minutes. there followed
Brahms's Tragic" overture, Liszrs
"Preludes" and the overture TO THE
Flying Dutchman''-a decided decressen-
do. no doubt, In some minds. If LISTS
symphonic poem was chosen to disclose
the bri,liancy of the orchestra's tone and
the virtuososhp OF its players. it might be
said that those qualities had ample and
more dignihed illustration in the SYM
phony, especially in its last movement.
which had a performance quite without
fellow. in this reviewers memory. But
the clustering tinsel was at least a foil
for the sombre fabric of the Brahms
music. and enabled Wagner's overture TO
assume a noble dignity. The audience
filed every seat in the room, and the
music flled II with enthusiasm.
H. L X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
JAMES 8. REGAIN.

James s. Regain, Democratic leader Oh
the 9TH Assembly District, of Brooklyn
and Deputy State Excise Commissioner
died at his home, No. s3i Monroe street,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Re-
gan had been Ill four months.
Born in Brooklyn fifty-one years ago.
Mr. Regain had a host of friends in that
borough, and had held many public Of
fees. He was leader Of the 9Th Assembly
District fifteen years, and served as chiet
clerk OF the Gates avenue court and of the
Kings County Court He was also Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works under
Martin ". Lttleton, an auditor in the
Controllers Office under Metz, Deputy
Register OF Kings County under Fred
erck Lundy and Deputy Excise COM
missioner under the Dix, Sulzer ana
Glynn administrations. Two years ago
he was defeated on the Democratic
ticket for the Office of Sheriff by Charles
b. Law.
The funeral will be held at the Regain
home Monday. Mr. Regain leaves wife.
a son. James s. Regan, jr.. and a daugh-
ter Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DANIEL J. 0'REILLY DIES
Former Counsel for Thaw Sue
cumbs to Complications.

Daniel j. O'Reilly, who gained proml-
nence as a criminal lawyer through his
connection with the trials OF Harry Is.
Thaw. Nan Patterson and Captain Hams
died yesterday at his home at No. ~
West 10th street. from complication OF
diseases. Mr.. O'Reilly was at one time
ar Assistant District Attorney. He was
convicted on May 81, 1911. Of receiving
stolen property and was sentenced to hVe
months in the penitentiary. His sentence
was affirmed on appeal in 1912, and
O Reilly went to Jail
The conviction was the outcome OF the
robbery of Aaron Bancroft, an aged
banker. Securities valued at $4,000 were
stolen from him while he was goinG TO
Mace them i'm a safe deposit box In the
Produce Exchange. The thieves engaseu
O'Reilly and delivered to him $4,000 of the
securities, which O'Reilly kept from their
owners until $500 was paid.
O'Reilly held that ne was acting as
counsel for william Sullivan when he
and Frank Plass, who turned states VIII
ness. took a taxicab ride with counsei
for the Bancrofts, In the course OF when
the 81 900 was received by Plass.
O'Reilly was retained i'm many criminal
cases that received prominence. among
them that of Harry X. Thaw. He de-
Tended Nan Patterson, who was tried Tor
the murder Of Caesar Young. and captain
Hams for the murder of William Annis.
O'Reilly was born in New YORK CITY III
1859 He was a graduate of the Collese
OF the City of New York. Seton Hall COL
lere and the Columbia Law School. he
was admitted to the bar in 1892.
O'Reilly testified in supplementary pro-
cecdings in 1909 that he had received
about $4,000 from the Thaw iamiy' ne
swore that he had spent the money anu
had pawned his jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
CHANGE BY HAMMERSTElN
He Will Produce Popular Priced
Opera in English.

Oscar Hammersten probably viii con-
fine his efforts at his Lexington Avenue
Opera House this season to giving per-
formances of opera in English at popular
prices. He will in all probability defer
his French and Italian opera seasons at
s. prices until next autumn. This means
that he will devote his time this year to
opera in opposition to the Century Opera
Company.
His house. Mr.. Hammerstein said last
night. probably will be ready for per-
formances in the early part Of January
Mr. Hammerstein's change OF plan makes
IL improbable that VI. Renaud, Nine.
Chenal. Mime. Bellonconl and the other
French and Italian singers engaged by
| Mr. Hammerstein will appear here this
season.
Mr. Hammerstein will give his English
opera season with English speaking sing
ers. Alice Gentle. Orville Harold. Edward
Johnson and Henry Weldon among others.
Il am seriously considering putting of
my French and Italian opera season In
opposition TO the Metropolitan until next
fall" said Mr.. Hammerstein last night.
This means that ! shall devote my ef-
forts this year. very probably, TO per
formances of opera in English at popular
prices.
II intend TO make my ensemble. my
chorus and my orchestra as nearly perfect
as IL Is possible to make them. Among
my English speaking singers I shall have
those Of the first rank. ! shall show the
American public what It is possible TO do
with popular priced opera in English.
My new Lexington Avenue Opera
House probably will be ready early In
January. The roof is now on. and the
pasterers go TO work tomorrow. II 1t
were not for probable bad weather l
could open before then. But when do
open shall give New York opera in Eng
fish that IS opera In English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HOP o. MY THUMB" CAST.

William 4. Brady. +. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest have completed the
cast OF principals Tor Hop o. Ny
Thumb" the pantomime from the Drury
Lane Theatre. London which will be
presented at the Manhattan opera House
the latter part OF this month. his Haw-
kins is announced to appear in the role
OF Hop. Albert Hart as the ogre. Billy
McDermott - the king. Eva Fallon as
Mirabel. Viola Gillette rs Hilario. Flavia
Arcaro as the witch Smith and Austin as
Tango and Trottor, Naomi Glass az Haza
Charles NJ. Hinton as the woodcutter
and Bertha Delmonte as Fairy Forget
Me-Not. A feature Of the production will
he the DE Sierries troupe OF nifty living
statues from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WITHERSPOON IN RECITAL
French, Irish and English Songs
Given at Aeolian Hall.

II was an exceedingly interesting pro-
gramme that Mr. Herbert Witherspoon
offered his admirers at his annual con-
cert yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wither-
spoons admirers are many apparently
too many for the proportions Of Aeolan
Hall. for they quite filed it. and there
were those who even failed TO obtain
seats. Perhaps the chief interest of the
afternoon came near the close with the
group OF old French. Irish and English
songs The old English. The Twelve
DAYS Ot Christmas" was most delightful
and novel. being a folk composition built
on the form OF such ballads as THE
House That Jack Built" and though
there were twelve stanZas Of IL. each
stauza was more delightful than the one
preceding Then there was the Irish,
THE Kerry Cow sung with rich humor
by Mr.. Witherspoon and the French, lie
Beau S6jour" and lie Repos." Mr.
Witherspoon deserves the thanks OF all
who are interested IN the history OF pur-
ular song for these interpretations.
The popular bass since his connection
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
mas steadily grown in the depth OF under
standing Of his art, a fact which was
abundant!y evident in his singing of the
group of German lieder His voice is not
perhaps one OF surprising natural beauty,
but his intelligence his feeling and the
slilful use OF II have made him one or
the few American singers capable OF In
terpreting songs divorced from opera,
And this. after all. Is an art vouchsaled
TO few OF those who stir the masses with
the aid Of the often fictitious surround
inss of the more popular branch OF music.
I'm conclusion. special word OF praise
should be given to Nj. Wltherspoon' :
most excellent diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
UPSTATE ELECTION COMMENT
THE REAL TARGET.

From The Utica Press (RepD.
IL was Murphy. not Mccall, who was
beaten. and the decision was overwhen-
ing on its face and in its forcefulness.
KEEP AT IT!
From The Troy Times RepD.
New York having "downed" Tammany,
should see that Tammany Is kept down.
The task is easily accomplished when the
voters thoroughly make up their minds
TO stand together.
WHAT TO DO NOW.
From The Syracuse Herald Ond).
Now that Tammany is temporarily
crushed. the duty Of the anti-Tammany
Democrats Of New York Is plain. No
time should be lost in forming a rival
Democratic organization in that city as a
check upon Tammanys future blunders
and excuses.
TIGERS SHINY TRAIL.
From The WATERFOWL Times RepJ.
There is no doubt but that the fear of
Tammany affected all the elections in the
state even those purely local The people
wanted to get at the beast and Kill II, even
where its influences were most remote.
IDEALS or GOVERNMENT.
From The Rochester Post-Eapress Rep).
Tammany is still a potent force In met
ropolitan politics and must be az long as
her ideal Of government primarily for the
benefit OF the organization and incidental
~ for the common good continues 10 be
the ideal of a considerable minority In a
vast and Heterogeneous population
EMANCIPATION DAY"
From The Buffalo Courier DemJ.
The result yesto rday in the City Of New
York. in the city of Buffalo and through
out the state has demonstrated conclu-
sively that Murphyism AS a dominant
power has had its doom. For the Democ-
racv Of the State Of New York yesterday
was day Of emancipation.
DEMOCRATIC REJOICING.
From The Utica Observer CDemD.
New York is d Democratic city. and to
the Democratic party, therefore, must be
given no little credit for the overWhelm-
ing defeat piled upon Tammany. Muir
phvism is not Democracy, and the fight
10 rid him from using the great party TO-
his own profit was as much the business
of good Democrats as II was the aHalr ot
members OF other parties
YES, IF, BUT
From The Buffalo Commercial CRepJ.
When Murphy, the silent, began to
souirm and talk the faithful knew that
he was preparing to walk through
slaughter house TO an open grave. What
Tamnany will do with It's beaten and dis
credited chief is question, but If It has
any regard for the will of the people 1t
viii throw HIM out of the l4th street wig
uann without further ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
AT NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, Nov. 6.--It vas learned to-day
that it was the intention Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Laurens Van Allen to return from
abroad, where they have been for the
last four years. some time late in the
spring and occupy their home here mex,
summer.
Baroness Seilliere. who has been ar
absentee for some years, is also TO re.
turn and spend portion of the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Post have re.
turned to their New York home for the
winter.
Mrs T. Townsend Burden and Miss Bur
den have decided to close Fairlawn OH
Saturday and return TO New York
Mrs Peter ID. Martin has returned 10
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

sydney Blow, co-author with Douglas
uoars Of the English version OF oh' !
sov,.. the farce now being presented III
r,,sicel form at the Casino Theatre, ar
r,yed IN New York for an indefinite stay
yesterday. "Oh. | Say in Legitimate
,lramatic form is still running at the
Criterion in London. and Mr.. BLOW says
u is his intention to continue IL 'here
,,o,u next February, when he will open
% rho same theatre. the musical version
~ ION. / Say. using the score By Je-
rome Kern.
Theodore Friebus is to return to the
management OF William Fox opening al
the Academy Of Music November il aS
Svengali in 'Trilby'
william Hurlbut, author OF Inc
c,.,,e. Woman" the new comedy when
E<Iay & Erlanger VIII present al 'he
Tyceum Theatre Monday, leaves Tor bos-
ton to-day, where he viii address the
n,.a,,,a league at the invitation OF Pro-
,assor Raker, Of Harvard University ana
80 ,hs final performances there OF The
c,roroa woman at the Park Theatre.
Robearsals have begun for the star
,as, which Joseph Brooks Will present In
The New Henrietta" the new comedy
-. yincbell Smith and Victor Mapes'
hased uoon Bronson Towards famous
oasuu william II. Crane, Douglas
4airbanks. Amelia Bingham and Patricia
roiiinre are among the cast.
Harry Carroll, the young composer oil
nonuIar songs. will appear as single
an,ertainer at Hammerstein's next week.
.,punpv" the clown colt of the Hippo
49,. Is now I'm the hospital being
.a,o, for a mild form OF equine dys-
,ansfa caused by his eating n grass
mai colored with poisonous dyes. The
veterinary promises to have him out IN
day or 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
PROM WEEK. IS CURTAllED
Yale Faculty Cuts Short Annual
February Festivities.

New Haven. Conn, Nov 6.-"FIoW
Week" the big social event OF the year
q, vale will be considerably curtailed this
year. as compared with FORMER year -
under orders issued to-day by Dean r o.
Jones. OF the college. and Director X. H.
Chittenden. OF the Sheffield selentlhc
School, to the committee in charge OF the
affair.
The functions will begin on Monday OIL
"prom Week" in February and END al
4 o'clock Oh the following wednesday
morning. There will be no Saturday nlsht
entertainment. az heretofore ana no more
dawn teas or other affairs OF the sort
This action was taken. it is explained 10
dav becsuse OF the conviction that the
Isn,i,,iroo had become too long drawn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
NETHERSOLE IN PLAYLET
Actress Appears at Colonial in Long
and Tragic Sketch.

Olga Nethersole appeared at the CO.
lonial Theatre yesterday afternoon in
long and tragic playlet The Last Scene
of the Play" presented there for the
first time. 1t is an adaptation of Mrs.
W. X. Cliffords story by II. Rivers
Leigh and has for its theme the dis
coyery and suicide of young English
man who had, while on his honeymoon
at Lake Como. confessed TO his bride
that he hal murdered his nrst wife. Misa
Nethersole plays the bride and +. A.
Warrington Barnes the husband. The
playiet will be repea. ID to-day and Sat
urdav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SIR WILLIAM n. PREeCE.

London, Nov Sir William Henry
Preece, known in England as the rather
Of wireless telegraphy" died to-day He
was IN his eightleth year. He introduced
the telephone and the talking machine
into England. and was the inventor OF
many patents connected with the tele-
graph and the telephone. For several
years he was engineer in chief and cleo
trician to the British Postoffice and was
at one time president OF the Institution
Of Civil Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MAJOR WILLIAM n. MILLER.

St. Louis. Nov. s-The funeral OF Major
William II. Miller. who helped carry IRON
the field the first man killed in the CiVi'
War took place here to-day at the fam
fly home The body will be buried In the
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Major Miller, who died at the age OF
seventy-four, served throughout the Civil
War and in Indian campaigns. He re-
fired from active service in 1876, and VAS
military instructor in colleges at saiina'
Kan, and Jackson, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
NEW PASTOR FOR BROOKLYN
Committee Travels $4,000 Miles and
Finds Its Choice in Providence.

The Lewis Avenue Congregations
,hnrch Brooklyn has called the Rev.
ut Hanscom. of Providence. to ne
,,as,or 70 succeed the Rev. Or. Robert
j. Kent -. ,,a,,, most
=, ., ,o0 veor. The committee when
,,1a,n1 him travelled sixteen thousand
miles before making its CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
To HEAR TAFT AND COLONEL
Presidents Will Lecture Before
National Geographic Society.

Washington, Nov b.-AdureSseS q!
President Taft ami Roosevelt are features
Of the programme of lectures to be de-
l,vered before the National Geographic
Society here during the coming season
Mr. Taft will speak on November IA on
"The importance of knowledge Geog-
.onby" He will try to show that such
knowledge aids In promoting ih'erh"-
tional good will 81,
i. colonel Roosevelt will speak on April
- on some topic connected with explora-
+ions he is making in South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Charles ". Amory was born on OCTOBER
16. 1912. and was graduated from Harvard
IN 1863 He married Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner. of Boston. in 1857. Mr. Amory was
director I'm many, corporations, including
the American Bell Telephone company
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. the Western Telephone ana
Telegraph Company the Bay State Trust
Companv the Old Colony Trust Company
the Western Electric Company and the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company, Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
PAVLoWA BECOMES PROSAIC
Dancer a Witness in Action to Re
cover Money

Anna Paylowa, the Russian dancer, was
a witness In the City Court yesterday in
a supplementary examination on judg-
nont obtained by Dorothy e Aidman.
also a dancer against the Max Rabinoff
Enterprises, which was assigned to Paw
Iowa. The examination was to ascertain
the assets Of Rabinoffs corporation.
An effort was also made to trace 5000
which Pav!owa paid to the Max Rabinof
Fnterprises as a forfeit when she failed TO
IN a contract made while she was in
England in 1911. Pavlowa testified that
she paid the 5000 to a brother-in-iaw OF
Rabinon, but had no idea what was done
with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HAMILTON ART SALE ENDS
Sixteenth Century Tapestry Fetches
e. 00O Ton Price of Session.

sixteenth century Brussels tapestry
chewing I'm the central foreground VIC
,orious Roman general, brought the TOP
price-sl GOAT the second ana hi'a'
sion yesterday of the Hamilton Sa'e a.
The American Art Galleries. koopmah
G Sons were the buyers. a suit of cap-a-
ME steel armor Of the sixteenth century
from the Brough collection. was sold 10
Mr. Mcintyre for s2l5, and Herbert !.
Harde paid $125 for "Crowquili piec'ra
spinnet of three and one-half octaves'
Mrs J. NJ. Cook gave SIS for an Adams
nanteI mirror Of the eighteenth century
rho ,o,aI ~ the session was 1886, MAX
ing the total for the sale S6,43i %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DR.. TENNENT IS SAFE
Bryn Mawr Professor Was Not
Killed by Cannit ).
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov 6.-Letters received
at Bryn Mawr College from Professor
David Hill Tennent, who holds chair
there. deny the report that he had been
killed by cannbals while on an explor-
ing trip last summer
DR.. Tennent went out with party or
scientists for the Carnegie Institute Of
Pittsburgh He is at present on Thurs
day Island. continuing his researches.
This expedition was confused with one
of a number OF German scientists. who
were killed by cannibals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE HONEY BEE" SWARMS

nv TelcgrIph % The IHbunt'I
Atlantic city, NOV. "a new comedy,
"Tbe Honey Bee" by Hutchinson Boyd
and Rudolph Bunner. had us hrst pro-
duction here tonight by Harrison Grey
Fiske. The piece presents phase OF the
feminist movement. though no attempt Is
made TO point a moral or pen satire
The company includes Allan Pollock
FANNY Hartz, Marie Chambers, Eugene
A Hohenwart. Benjamin Kauser Marion
PulIar and the Milington children. Nor
rio and Helen. The comedy is scheduled
for an early New York opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MRS. ANNA E. FAIR.

Toronto. Nov 6.-Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
Fair. of No. 325 East 3lst street, New
York City died here in the General Hos
pital to-day. Mrs. Fair. who was seventy
wears old and has son and two daugh-
ters living in New York. was run down
by a bicycist on King street three weeks
ago. Her hip and left arm were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

Ewart, Fanny NJ. HaIdahe' "iiiiam H.
Gould, William b.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. at NO. West
5sth st. Fanny NJ. wife OF Richard n;
Ewart. Funeral services at the house =.
II a m. to-day (Friday). IL Is earnestly
requested that no flowers be sent
coI-LD-on Wednesday, November -
1918. after a brief illness. Wiiilam %;
could husband of Margaret Allen ana
Oldest son OF the late Mitchell and Car.
ina Ward Gould. Funeral service al
his late residence. No. l2s Montrose ave,
South Orange. n. j., on Saturday, NO,
vemher s. at II 30 a. m, on ARRIVAL OF
II Il. & W. train leaving Hoooken at
i0.O FOR Mountain Station. lntermen'
at convenience Of family.
HAI,DANE-At his residence. Rock
Meath. Cold Springon- Hudson, or
Wednesday, November 5, William Henry
Haldane. In the SD year OF his age
Funeral services at the Church OF ST
Mary's-in-the- Highlands, Cold Spring
on-Hudson, Friday, November z, on ar.
rival of train leaving Grand Central
Terminal at ll:l0 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MAUDE IN JACOBS PLAYS.

cyril Maude will make change OF
bill at Wallack's Theatre Thursday, pre-
sentng Beauty and the Barge short
play based on ". W. Jacobss stories.
dramatized by Jacobs and Louis W. Par
ker. II will be preceded by The Ghost
of Jerry Bundler," one-act drama by
". W. Jacobs and Charles Rock. For
the first part Of the week MI Maude Will
continue 10 play The Second in Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
PRICE COLLIER ASHES FOR N. Y.

Copenhagen. Nov. 6.-The body Of Price
Collier, the American author, who died
suddenly on Monday last, was cremated
to-day. The ashes will be taken to New
York for burial. A funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. Mortimer E. Ken
nedy, who was chaplain In ordinary to
King Edward VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
CHARLES w. ANGRY.

Boston. Nov. s.-Charles w. Amory,
widely known textile manufacturer ana
capltalist. died last night at his home, In
Beacon street, after long Illness. lie
was for many years president OF the
Amoskeag Company, OF Manchester
y H.