davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
DEATHS

BAUMAN-Me Me.iam. on July 90. at Cleve-
land wife Of Meyer. Of St Louis daughter
Of the late Asher aid Bala Rosenblatt =
BOILER AT College Point, n Y. Wednes~
loved husband of Clara Mayer Boiler, in
mis- 6lst year Funeral service will be
held at his late residence, 36i Cd av,
College Point. on Friday evening. July 25.
at O'Clock lnterment Saturday. July
rs. at p m. at Flushing Cemetery. =
cALDwELL~James Emott of Philadelphia.
suddenly. on July "a. Due notice Of fu-
neral viii be given.
CARR Helen Martha July "a, 1919. aged
= years. at residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry T. Dayton. 295 Hancock st.,
Brooklyn. :
CARR-on Wednesday. July %, Margaret
Tate Car daughter Of the late Colonel
Thoma- Tate and widow of David Carr.
Funeral private.
DAWSON Margaret. at her residence. 5o8
West 50th st, Thursday July a. Fu-
neral service Saturday, 10 "a. m. a,
Sacred Hear Church. West 5lst St
DOwD-At Pawling. N. Y. on July 23
WHY'S Z Dowd. in the Cath year Of his
Church. West 69th ST.. Saturday morning
a. / o'clock.
HApRiOT-At his home, Scabright N. j.,
Thursday July "a Samuel j. Harriot
son of the late Jane Bogert and Joseph
Bloomfield Harriet. in his 85th year Flu.
neral private.
HICKOX- orcuzo. on July %. Services
THt FtNERAi. CHURCH.. Broadway
sgth -. Frank i. Canpbci)p Saturday. lC
. HoLLA~-A, Peckssin. N. Y. July q Jo1e
Mar = wife OF Rev. Dr. Charles A
Ao''-. aged 5s years ! month day. Fu-
nef.. rerviccs viii be held at the Firs
'..ahodst Episcopal Church PeeAskili
:. Y. on Sunday. July 81 at D. m
.-.erment az Ossinine. N. Y. Ossining
~-'skin and Kingston paye~s nIea~,
copy.
HOsshANN-Daniel s.. on July 1s In San
..rs,1sts ransiseoi b. Cal, aged 30 years. Funera
his mother. 47i5 Sth ay. Broobivn %, %,
O'Clock lnterment In the Hossmanr
ia'nny plot. Greenwood Cemetery today
HoWELL-On Thursday .r,fy .. ,o,o
catherine Brooks. daughter OF The Iat,
ssd lis:@ IT, = Of and Sa.- L2ret,a Brooks hoe
,aese. y. ]. Funeral pr4va.e Intcr,o.n.
Greenwood Cemetery. n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Indians Start Drive
To Reopen Carlisle
Want Major General Scott to
Head College Closed
During the War
Special Correspo.


SYRACUSE, July 25.-Indians of
New York State launched drive here
to-day for the reopening of Carlisle or
tho establishment of new school in
another city. Half a dozen Indian
chiefs. who attended the recent con-
terence here on Indian affairs, includ-
ing Moses White, David Hill, Peter
l.oran and others are trying to induce
Mayor General Hugh l.. Scott to lead
the movement and take command at the
post. He was offered this place hv tbo
War Department several years apo. hu,
refused. Carlisle has been closed dur
ing the war
General Scott said he would consider
the matter. He intimated Indian tribes
In tho West do not like to scnd their
young mon to Eastern schoola
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Rubber Hose Floggings
Are Stopped in Schools
New Hampshire Governor Takes
Action in Response to
Complaints

MANCHESTER, N. f., July 25.-Gov-
ernor Bartlett announced to-day that
he had personally investigated com
plants that boys had been fogged with
rubber hose at the State Industrial
School for Boys here ana that he had
found the reports to be true and had
ordered the practice stopped.
The Governor said he had been shown
the room at the school where the fog
gings took place and the instruments
used. These. he claimed, consisted OF
pieces Of rubber foot long, with
wooden handles The rubber for the
punishment of offences of lesser de-
gree was hollow inside. That for the
most serious offences was solid. The
Governor added that he did not ntent
to bring chargea against the superin.
tendcnt, V. g. Backus, believing hin
no more to blame than his preteces
sors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
DEATHS

JONES-Suddenly. at Newburg, N. Y, July
"a 1879 Emma A: Jones. Funeral pri-
vate IS Monroe St, Brooklyn, on Sunday. =
JONES-Ruth. on July "a Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. G6th st
Crank E. CampbelD. Saturday. il a. m.
Observation-Disclosures widow of Thomas
kelleher and mother of the late Sister
' Ke'lcher, at her late residence 207 East
69th st. Funeral from ST Vincent Fer
rer Church. 66th st. and Lexington ave,
Saturday morning, at 80.
LAWSoN-Erncst G., suddenly on July 90.
Services at Holy Rood Chapel. Fort Wash.
ington ave. and ,l19th ST., Saturday 2
J. m. lnterment private. :
NAnEN GAST-On July "a. 1919. Margaret
'1ee af oh% Bs Gs,nn in her SEA year belqyed wife
late residence. 81 East l56th ST., on Sun
Woodlawn Cemetery. , '''' ~ =
PARkIN-Suddenly. at Bound Brook, N. j..
on July p. 1919, Grenville Ward, son OF
Louisa Ford Beam and the late Henry
GrenVille Parkin. Funeral private on Sat
urday.
flo" it, KiG,HTnMary, .,i beloved wife of the
late residence. 55 Milford St, Brooklyn,
Hassro"T' R'a ,, Ju,y ~. HequIsm mass at st.
PTRCHAsE Henry D.. beloved husband Of
Anne Fobitoy died suddenly at his home.
lower villa. Church St. Richmond Kill,
\. Y. July q, 1919. Services Saturday
July &c, 1919, at 2 ,. M. Minneapolis
papers please copy.
sALNE-John M. Wednesday, July %.
1919 at 30 p. m. Services FRIDAY
ays1.s., evening, July rs, at p m from his
Manuel Rockand County. N. Y. Inter.
ment Saturday, July 26. at Kensco Gene
terry at II a. m.
sELICMANN-At New Rochelle. N. Y. on
Thursday. July "a. Garcia. beloved daugh-
private.
SHEA-Mary. beloved mother Of Bridget
Shea and grandmother of Gertrude Kelly,
jeremiah and Alfred DAILY. Funeral from
eef ne. late residence Zol East 18th st.
Church. 18th ST. and Lexington ave, at
~ O'Clock sharp, on Saturday, July %
lnterment Calvary.
SNEDECOR- L., at his home, 1925
Bergen st.. on Thursday. July "a. 1918
urday. July &C.. ut 8 o'clock Interment
private
STORMS Charles II, on July %. 1919, ir
ms 'uth year. Funeral services at his
late residence, oradeu. N. j., July 26
Bahamas. Agnes Marion. daughter of the
late Rev. William r. and Elizabeth
Stroembom aged ~ years.
TALIAFERKO Edwin Turner, suddenly, ir
his list year, at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Eobers Pulley. huntsville Ala, has
band Of the late tve Sloss and dcarl, be-
loved father Of Mary II. Taiaferro anc
Gladys Taiiaferro Little. Masonic ser
vices. PULASKI Tenn.
THIERIOT- Suddenly. at Saranac Lake. or
Friday. July % 1919. Pauline f.. widow
OF the late Ferdinand Nelly Thierot No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN HOUTEN-At Yonkcrs. N Y. or
fts f"etdnesday July RI Sarah Van Houten
Funeral service at her late residence, 8.
Ludlow ST.. Yonkers. Saturday. at 3 D. m
lntermcnt Oakland Cemetery.
WEhB- William. on July %. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, seth at
Crank r. campbrlD. Saturday 9 b. m.
"niIt~hn n. July g. John H. White al
Great River. l.. l. Funeral services at
L'nmanuel Church. Great River Saturday
July rs, az 3 y. IN
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Wife-Slayer Arraigned,
Bound in Straitjacket
isopfinser Insane, Lawyer Tells
Judge, Who viii Appoint
Lunacy Commission

Bound IN a straltjacket and
strapped to stretcher, Carl Hop
finger, tifty-six years old, of 231 East
]03d Street, was carried into General
Sessions yesterday and arraigned be-
fore Judge Mcintyre on charge of
murder. He is alleged to have stable d
his wife, Emma, twenty-eight years
old.
During tho proceedings Hopfnger
was laid upon a table. He tugged at
his bonds and shouted. His counsel,
Joseph Weber, entered plea of not
guilty, contending that his client was
insane. Judge Mcintyre said that he
would sign an order for the appoint
ment OF lunacy commission Hop
hnger is at present in the prison ward
at Bellevue Hospital.
Assistant District Attorney Joyce in
presenting the case said that on the
morning of July 13 the prisoner be-
came noisy, and that when his wife
protested he seized two knives and
stabbed her nine times.
Her shrieks attracted Charles Ross,
a watchman, who subdued the man
with q club
Hopfinger, Mr.. Joyce said is an
enemy alien with extensive prop
erty in Germany. which he lost during
the course of the war. Mrs. Hop.
finger was the defendants second wife
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
The Truth About the Cossacks

". P. Cresson, formerly secretary
OF the American Embassy in Petrocrad.
is working on a book entitled "The
Cossacks, Their History and Country"
The book has the Endorsement of Pro-
fessor Nicolai Borodin, representative
OF the Russian ministry here. He
says, "Mr. Cresson is the one American
best qualified to write a book on the
Cossacks." In his history Mr.. Cres-
son pictures the Cossacks as a liberty
loving .people-the only Russians who
maintained their liberty even under
the regime of the Car.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

THE REV. S. II. GREEN

The Rev. Stephen II. Green, of White
Plains, died yesterday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Henry H. Wood, at
Scarsdale, following a long illness. He
was born at Chapel Hll n. c., in 1S49
the son of the late Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Green of Mississippi He was
rector Of Episcopal churches at Bar
Larbor, Me, and ST. Louis, re-
manning in the former parish for ten
years and in the latter for more than
thirteen years. He came to White
Plains last November, shortly after his
retirement from active service. He is
survived by his wife and seven chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 25.-Pat-
* Cudahy, president of the Cudahy
.cking Company, of Cudahy. Wis,
ed suddenly this afternoon of apo
exy
Patrick Cudahy was the fourth Of
+ ,e sons Of Patrick and Elizabeth Shaw
udahy, and was born or st. Patrick s
DAY, lS49, in Callan. County Kilkenny
reland, His father saw little promise
of prosperity in The most distressfuI
ountry' that Ireland was in those
lys, and so migrated to the United
tates before Patrick, jr., was six
lonths old. The family settled for a
ew years in New York, where the
sther worked as laborer, and then
noved to farm at Wauwatosa, near
iilwaukee, Wis.
When young Patrick was twelve
sears old he .eft school and began
cork in Milwaukee grocery. Michael,
s.is eldest brother entered the en-
10y of Layton & Plankinton, packers,
nd later worked for Edward Roddis,
n the same business.
Followed Michael as Packer
Young Patrick stuck to groceries for
20 years. and then followed Michael
20 Roddis's employment. Six years
ter he went to another and larger
acking house and remained with it
IT four years.
At the age of twenty-four he became
superintendent of the slaughter house
# Lyman G. Woolsey. In that place
is talent attracted the attention of
). D. Armour, who made him super
atendent of the Plankinton & Armour
liant at Milwaukee. At about the same
me his brother Michael became a
,artner in the Chicago house of Armour
: Co.
In the course of few years he pur-
nased a minor interest in the firm.
'pon the death of John Plankinton he
nd his brother John Cudahy pur-
'saased the senior partners interest.
Vt the same time Mr.. Armour moved
.lis Offices to Chicago, and thus left the
rudahy brothers supreme in Milwau-
zee. Patrick and John Cudahy formed
he Milwaukee firm of Cudahy
Brothers, while Michael with P. d.
Armour formed the ArmourC Cudahy
Packing Company of Omaha. Neb.,
which after Mr.. Armour's withdrawal
1ecame the Cudahy Packing Company.
Patrick Cudahy retired from the head
# his company in 1915, after the death
f his brother and partner, John Gu
lahy, and was succeeded by his son
Michael. But when both his sons,
Michael and John, entered the war, he
resumed his former place as president
and general manager.
One of the big Five
The Cudahy Company. was one of the
Big Five" packing houses, the others
heing Swift, Armour, Morris and Will
son, which were investigated by the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
MARRIAGES

ALLEN and Mrs. George Met,
calf Gill. of Orange. n. j.. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Mr.. Theodore Ferguson Allen. of Meriden,
Conn. on Friday. July %. by the Rev. DR..
John F. Patterson. at Orange. n. j.
KAVANAGH-COANE- Hoboken n. j.,
on Thursday, July "a, 1919. William A.
kavanaRh to Harriette ]. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Ccane.
MAHOOD - STOREY - Colonel and Mrs.
James Henry Storey announce the mar
riage of their daught ter.s Dorothy to Percy
S. Mahood. of Kingston Canada, on
Thursday. LILY "a. 1919 in the St Savior
Chapel Of the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine
POTTER-DOwNING- Wednesday, July
%. 1919, at Trinity Church. Boston
Mass, Frances Downing. daughter o!
Mary c. Downing. to Philip Barton Key
Potter. of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Rupert Hughes in the Movies

Rupert Hughes, the novelist, left
New York for California this week,
where he is to look after the filming
OF his recent and much-ta ked of novel.
The Cup of Fury" The filming is to
be done by The Eminent Authors, Inc,
new motion picture corporation, made
up or such famous authors as Mr..
Hughes himself, Rex Beach, Gertrude
Atherton and Leroy Scott. Rex Beach
is the chief director of the concern -
in fact The Eminent Authors, Inc, is
the ontgrowth of Mr.. Beach's great
success with "The Barrier" which was
filmed Under his direction not long ago.
The production of The Cup of Fury -
which will be the first production by
The Eminent Authors. Inc. is to be on
being to put Mr.. Hughes's novel into
he most artiatic and truthful screen
Nefsion possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Allied Loyalty League
Plans National Expansjon

The Allied Loyalty League Of which
DR.. Maurice Francis Eean, former Min
istcr to Denmark, is president. an
nounccd yesterday that it planned cx-
pnnslon Of nntional scope The league
was organized recently to foster loyalty
among the nations allied against Ger
many under the motto OF the "Thrc,
Musketeers,' "Onc for nll and all for
one" Robert Underwood johnson. Cor.
trude Atherton and Chnrles Hanson
Iowne arc among the officers and d.
rectors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26


died o-day at Newhaven, Bedfont, Mid
dleSeX.
In the death of Nathaniel Gould, the
world probably has lost it's greatest
certainly its best known - sporting
novelist" and one of its most prolific
and widely read writer's of fiction. He
was born at Manchester on December
81, 1857, the son of Nathaniel Gould, of
that city, of Pilsbury Grange, Derby
shire. After q thorough schooling at
Strathmore House, Southport, he en-
tered journalism and spent twenty-five
fession, in England and Australia.
Meantime, in 1891, he began his
amazing career as novelist, the titles
of his first four works being an index
to the general character OF the hundred
or moro which came from this prolific
pen in swift succession. These were:
The Double Event." in 1891; Run
ming 1t Off" and Jockey Jack" in 1892
and Harry Dale's Jockey" in 1898.
Among his best known books were "The
Pace That Kills." THE Rajah's Racer
and "a Run of Luck" Sometimes he
wrote from six to ten full sized novels
in a year SO prolific an output scarce
y could all be of the the highest liter
airy merit, but it invariably was inter
esting and was singularly true to life
in the world OF the turf
Nh. Gould was married in 1886 to
Miss Elizabeth Madeline Ruska, who
bore him three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
JOSEPH WILLIAMS

News of the death at Santa Monica
Cal, of Joseph Williams, treasurer of
the New York Edison Company, was
received in New York yesterday Nj
Williams went to California on July
FOR his health. He had been i'll for six
months and was at his office for the
last time in April.
Mr.. Williams was born in New York
City slXty-one years ago. He was the
son of 3. w. Williams, for many years
sexton Of st. Thomass Episcopal
Church. He was educated in the pub
lie schools here and entered the en-
ploy of Spencer Trask & Co., bankers
in 1878. He was elected assistant
treasurer of the Edison Illuminat ne
Company in 1898. When the New \ orb
Ed son Company was established, in
1901, Mr.. Williams became assistant
treasurer. He was made treasurer in
1910.
Mr.. Williams served for thirty-three
years in the 7th Regiment, New York
National Guard, and was awarded a
gold medal for service He is sur
vived by two daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Tourneur studio at Culver City, Cal.
This is the first Conrad story to be
taken over by the film people. Now
that the author of "The Arrow of Gold"
has consented to 6 screen production.
however, it is thought that many of his
other stories will find their way into
the movies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
"Charming Indiscrctions"

Gerald Cumberland, author of "Set
Down in Malice (Brentano), is hav-
ing his troubles. The book has already
caused nine lawsuits, to one of which
that brought by Arnold Bennett-the G
English publisher was forced to print
an apology and correction in the re-
vised edition Of the book Hall Caine
rose in wrath because of the chapter
on his own eccentricities, and Earnest
Newman's ire was so reused that he
wrote of the book in "The London OBJ
server" 1.-The charming indiscretions
on the part of the author may mean
literary suicide" Cumberland admits
that he wrote the book while in service
in Greece and Egypt, and having no
books to which to refer for veritication
of his data may have been a bit off
in some passages.
His new book, Tales of a Cruel
be published by Brentano in Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
AMY Lowell. Mentor

"The Bookshelf of Modern Poets"
which Amy Lowell recently compiled
for Doubleday, Page & Co. bookshops,
has been 'unofficially adopted by the
Massachusetts Library Club rs its
lew verse,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
A New American Novelist

Henry Justin Smiths frst book will
be issued on September 27, when Dou-
bleday, Page & Co. will bring out his
story of contemporary American life,
'The Other Side Of the Wall"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Announcements

Brentano are pioneering. And their
first discovery is Gotfried Keller, q
Swiss poet, novelist, essayist and
what-not. His collection of Swiss short
stories, "Seldwyla Folks" will be issued
in translation some time this fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
A New Shaw Book

"Heartbreak House." new book of
six plays, by G. B. Shaw, will be
brought out by Brentano in early Sep
tember. The book will have typical
Shavian preface dealing with a range
Of subjects which have little to do with
the plays.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Now that an interest has been
aroused in this country by recent Span
ish-American works of literature. Bren-
tano feel that some research should be
made on the subject. Accordingly. they
have commissioned DR.. Isaac Goldberg
Spanish-American authority and trans
lator of Balesco 1baneZ, to write book
on "The Study of South American Lit
erature." The book has already been
lndorsed by two universities for their
Spanish American courses, and Pro
fessor Ford, of Harvard, has written an
introduction for it.
In conjunction with this plan, Bren-
tano are working upon translations of
the most important works of Spanish
American fiction, to appear from time
to time, beginning this fall The first
will be a book entitled "Pax," by Lo-
renzo Marrouuin.
Edgar James Swift's "Psychology
and the Days Work" (Scribner's), al
ready in its sixth printing in this coun-
try, is being brought out in an English
edition by Allen & Unwin.
Mrs. W. K. Chford's psychic novel!
"Miss Fingal" (Scribner's), has gone
into it's fourth printing, and, as in the
case of the second and third printings,
the demand has absorbed the edition
before it could be delivered by the
binder.
Scribner's announces for August pub
lication David Vallory," a novel by
Francis Lynde. Vallory, an ambitious
young chap of good education ana
decent instincts, accepts the business
world as he finds it, and is led into
practices whose parallel in private life
would be utterly repugnant to him. A
series of dramatic events-and a hero
ine-open his eyes to the two David
Vallorys, and from then on the story
depicts his fight against the practices
to which he had formerly lent himself
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
ENGAGEMENTS

LYONS-DEUTSCHM and Mrs. j..
II. Deutschnan. of Boston announce the
engagement of their daughter Cecile
Edith to Arthur j. Lyons, son Of Mrs.
Julia Lyons of New York. =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Conrad On the Screen

Maurice Tourneur has secured the
motion picture rights to Joseph Con-
RAIDS novel. Victory" Woak on tho
Lproduction was started last week at the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Federal Trade Commission in March


Patrick Cudahy was married in 1877
TO Miss Annie A. Madden, Of Mil
waukee. Their daughter, Miss Helen
Cudahy, in 1914, entered the training
school of the Massachusetts General
Hospital, in Boston, with the purpose
of becoming trained nurse. and in
1917 started for France as q member
OF, a Red Cross ambulance company;
but lost her life by falling or leaping
from the steamer The fifth and
came the head of great packing house
at Omaha, and it was his son, Edward
Cudahy, jr., who was kidnapped in
childhood years ago. Jack Gudahy,
whose domestic and matrimonial affairs
had much publicity, was q son of the
eldest brother. Michael.
GEORGE ]. WALLACE
George J. Wallace, seventy-three, Of
| Corona, Long Island, one Of the men
who assisted largely in making Joseph
Cassidy power in Queens politics,
died yesterday after an illness of sew
eral months. He was the senior men,
ber of Wallace & Son, stcamfitters, of
this city. Born in New York, he had
resided in Corona for the last thirty
years. During Casidy's administration
he was Deputy Water Commissioner of
| Queens
Mr.. Wallace was member of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows and
served as trustee for many years He
was identified with the Holy Name So
ciety, General Sherman Council of the
Knights of Columbus, and Commodore
Barry Branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. His wife, Mrs. Eliza A. Wal
lace and fOur chilIron Coorrro IE,1
ace, of East Elmhurst; Jerome Wallace
of Flushing; Mrs. Annie Mcnamara, of
Elmhurst, and Mrs. Lillian Cragen, wife
of Justice Cragen, of Corona, survive.
MAJOR ROBERT S. COOKE
BLACKSTONE, Mass July 25--Maior
Robert S. COOKE, forty-seven, a veteran
Of the Spanish American War and the
world war, died here to-day
/ Major Cooke was wen known in the
23d Regiment, New York National
Guard, Of which he had been member
since 1892. He enlisted as a private at
the outbreak Of the Spanish-Amercan
War and saw active service from July
II, 1898, to April 3, 1899 After the war,
at his own request, he was returned to
the ranks as first sergeant, having
been first lieutenant during the war.
He soon was commissioned a second
lieutenant and month later first
lieutenant. A year la.er ne was made a
captain. In 1913 Cooke was promoted
to major by Colonel Frank II. Norton.
He had been an excellent riAeman and
devoted much attention to training
rihemen. He also was interested in
athletics He took an active part in
the affairs of the New York State
Guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
CLEMENT II. SINNICKSON

SALEM, N. j., July 25.-Clement Hall
Slnnickson, clghty-four, a lifelong
rcs dent Of Salem, veteran Of the
Civil War and a descendant of q Revo-
lutionary family, died last night of
heart disease. He was born in Salem
educated in the Salem public schools
and at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
st tute. Troy, n. Y, and was graduated d
from Union College, with the degrees
Of Bachelor of Arts and Civil Engineer
IN 1858 he was admitted to the bar
and in 1896 appointed judge of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Salem
County.
Mr.. Sinnickson served in the Civil
War as a captain with Company l, 4th
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers
From 1875 to 1879 he served two terms
in Congress. Andrew Sinnickson
Clement Sinnickson's great-great-
grandfather, was a member of the first
Counc of the Province of New JERSEY
and of both provincial Congresses.
Mr.. Sinnickson is survived by his
widow. The funeral will be held Mon
day.
THE REV. FREDERICK S. SILL
TROY, N. Y, July 25.-The Rev
Frederick S. Sill, seventy-five, pastor
emeritus Of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Cohoes. died this morning in
Ballston Spa, where he was spending
the summer