davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DOCTORS SPEAK on TEMPERANCE.

The annual meeting OF the American Medical
Temperance Association opened yesterday at the
Auditorium. H. Prohibition Park Staten Island
IN conjunction with the international Temperance
Congress. About seventy I'VE members OF the as
ISOLATION attended. and there were n number Of,
visitors DR.. Noah S. Davis. OF Chicago the pres-
den: OF the association unable to he present,
and his annual address read by Dr. G. H.
Sheppard. % brooklyn. Dr. T. D. Crothers Of
Hartford. Conn. secretary OF the association pre-
sided. The morning session Was taken up with the
reading OF papers by Dr. H. II Mann. Of Brooklyn
Dr. ". v X. Brighton. Of Buffalo. and Dr. Crothcrs
paper Tine Medical Aspect OF the Temperance
Movement" written by Dr. Norman Kerr. prcsi-
dent Of the London Society for the Study OF In
ebrety. read by DR.. J. II. Kellogg
In the afternoon there were papers by Or. "
Herdman OF Ann Hsrbor Mich; Dr r. II. Man
ley. Of New-York Dr. Ira Van I.casor OF New-
York, and Dr. VI. A. GIllctte OF MelinG. Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WHITE PLAINS.

In the surrogate's Court letters OF administration
nave been granted to Bertha Fielder and Della A.
Fielder on the estate OF Eliza Jahr, OF Yonkers
also TO Jay Champlain on the estate OF Ann 8
Champlan. OF Sing Sing
In the Supreme Court before Justice j. o Dyk-
man. additional testimony heard yesterday
morning in the cert!orari proceedings OF W Rey
nolds Brown against the assessors Of the town Of
White Plains concerning the $4,000 assessment FOR
personal property against Mr. Brown last year as
executor OF MS fathers estate. Ex- County judge
Issac ~ Mills appeared for Mr.. Brown. and Ex-
County Clerk John NJ D!gney foT the assessors
Mr. Brown gave strong testimony 70 the erect mat
sable being stocks OF companies already assessed
securities that had been hypothecated. or was
against the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
MRS. WASHBURN HAS HER son FOR A TIME

In the Supreme Court yesterday. before Justice
Dckey Margaret Washburn, on the return Of
writ OF habeas corpus asked for the custody OF her
three-year- old boy Lucicn. who in the posses
sion Of his father. Mortimer $. Washburn. The
Washburns are residents OF Haverstraw-on-the-
Hudson. Mr.. Washburn Is a wealthy manufacturer
there and his wife Is the daughter OF General Ira
NJ. Hedges president OF the Haverstraw National
Bank. They were ms~ried on October q. 1891. and
separated on June last. a suit by Mrs Wash
burn for a separation from her husband the
ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment. the prn-
cpal charge being that the defendant Is habitually
intoxicated. Is now pending Counsel for Mr.
Washburn wanted an adjournment and the case
down for July IL. In the mean time how
ever, Justice Dickey ordered the child to be given
to the custody Of the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PEEKSKILL.

Thomas A. burning. IT,. the grocery clerk VINO
shot Surveyor Michael Barry. In Divsion-st' on
Monday evening was arraigned before Justice
1Ialsted yesterday morning. He was held IN *l'VV
hou 10 await the result Of the injuries OF Barry.
-uho "a q, Camp Townsend. Supervisor James h.
Ha;ght and Clarence Griffin went on the bond OF
burning. and he released.
Ex-Alderman Joseph Sparrow and his family
have taken a cottage at Lake Mohegan Tor the
summer and have moved into it.
~ md Mr., Alexander D. Dunbar have gone
On Cre.nport for the summer. DR.. Dunbar. VINO
as the principal of Oakside school, has been APP
pointed 10 fl the chair Of Instructor IN hlslof!
cc,vics and school-law in the Summer Institute 10
he held at Greenport under the supervision OF inc
Department OF Public Instruction; ..s ,r
their home in Tacoma, after Two months Vsas a M
Peekskill their old home. Mr.. Hamilton wen
West some years ago and has accumulate
fortune IN the freighting business on fuse'
A meeting OF the Helping Hand Association was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs Gavin rroS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

FIREWORKS INTO HIS PLACE HE FIRED


Michael Rofrnno Of No. II James-st.. and Andrew
Barberi. OF No. Il James-st rival saloon
keepers. and each has organized society among
his Italian friends. on Monday each Of the socie-
ties celebrated the day with chowdcr party and
there great rivalry between them in securing
the bigger crowd. Last night the Rofrano society
met over their chiefs saloon. and the other organ
izaton. to show It's rivalry. bombarded the place
with Roman candles and other fireworks left over
from the Fourth.
Rofrano became furious. and. running into his
place he got revolver and began TO shoot into the
crowd. Several OF his partsans also turned re
volvers into the multitude. About fifteen shots
sent into the crowd Detective Armstrong; Of the
Oak-st. station. and a number Of the Oak-st re-
serves were sent TO the place on the double quick
Their arrival dispersed the crowd.
The police found Rocco Legrado twelve years old
OF No Gs James-st. lying In the street with bullet
wound In his right hip. Near by was nve-year-o old
Lena Prienzie. Of No SO Oak-st.. with q wound In
the left eye and third wounded person was
Ernest Leary fwenty-cight wears old, OF No SO
Market-st with dangerous wound In the back
Al the Injured were quickly taken 20 the Hud-
son street Hospit H. Rofrano was found hiding In
the clubroom over his saloon He locked up
In the Oak-st station. and was there Identified by
a number Of witnesses one Of the men who did
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SAVING TIE CHTLDRFV.

The heat OF the last few days. trying to robust
constitutions. has been especially upon the
children OF the tenement houses. Living In small
crowded badly ventilated rooms. II is wonder
that many Of them sicken and die when the
Thermometer reaches 100 degrees as IL sometimes
does at this season and ll5 degrees In apartments
where cooking has to be done. The Sick Children's
Mission has a stan OF physicians doing all they can
relieve the poor children whose parents are
unable TO command the services OF a private phys
icln. These physicians lind that many infants ar,
made Ill for want OF food. a company OF these
INFANTS ana thelr uiotners was sent yesterday
morning the Health Home OF the Chdren's Aid
Society at West Coney Island. where II is hoped
sea air and nOurishing food Will restore them 10
health after a week or two there. The Sick Chill
drens Mission is supported entirely by voluntary
contributions and gifts for this purpose NAV be
sent the Children's Aid Society. No l05 East
Twenty second St. or to the mission headquarters
No. 2S7 East broadway. Applications FOR nhys-
icans should be made to George Calder superln-
tendent. at either OF the addresses mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WILLIAM X. CARLISLE DEAD.
sUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID AT HIS FATHEhs
HOME-THE LAST OF THE EX-SECRE-
TARY'S CHILDREN.

william Kinkead Carlisle, eldest son OF John u
Carlisle ex-Secretary OF the Treasury. d'ed early
yesterday morning at the home OF his father NO.
Washington Square North His death is a doubly
severe blow to his parents, following as closely as
4, does tho death Of his brother. Logan Carlisle.
only a few months ago and removing the last OF
the children OF ex Secretary Carlisle.
william X Carlisle born in Covington KY
in March 1855 He received his early education at
DR.. McCiowen's academy, at Acorage. near LOUIE
Vile. Ky Later he went TO Washington and Lee
University in Virginia where he graduated In
law Following that he took postgraduate course
at the University o. Virginia He began the prac-
tice OF law at Covington Ky. Later he was In
practice ior three years In Wichita. Kan. and was
at the same time president Of the Fourth National
Bank OF that city.
At the time the Worlds Fair In Chicago Mr..
Carlisle elected assistant attorney OF che CO.
lumbar Exposition Company. and when BENJAMIN
ButterWorth, VINO was chosen attorney, declined 20
serve, Mr.. Carlisle made attorney FOR the com
pany He hlled this position having charge OF the
making out OF all the contracts ana otner legai
business OF preparing for the Exposition. until IL
opened. After that ne formed the ;aw firm OF
Carlisle & Strong in Chicago He remained a mem
Der OF that firm until two years ago, when he left
T. but continued to praciise law IN Chcago u ,n,n
partnership with his father Since then he had been
with his father at No. ~ Broad-st.
Mr.. Carlisle was III only one week, with typhoid
fever. fs death came suddenly result OF the
disease becoming complicated with sub-acute bron,
Chitis Mr.. Carlisle was man ot fine intel!ecta and
lived AT No 267 West e-hundred-a -ihirty-hrst-
ST He leaves widow and three children.
The funeral Will take place to-morr9w; at 1880
porary burial Will be IN this city but the body will
probably be taken TO Kentucky later.
physician whose office Is near the ex-Secretarys
house. He stopped at his fathers home TO rest and
became so much worse that his removal was I'm
POSSIBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SARATOGA COUNTY CONVENTION.
DELEGATES NAMED TO STATE. SENATE AND
CONGRESS CONvENTIONs-CANDIDA
FOR COUNTY OFFICES

Saratoga July ; CSpecaD.-The Saratoga County
Republican Convention met at Ballston Spa this
afternoon The following delegates were chosen:
To rhn State Conveniently. w Worden, F. T
Bracket Henry Rowland. jr.. J X. Shepard.
Charles McCa,ior. j. e. Baker. A. w. Hitchcock,
T D. Yates W H. White and J. Il. McKain
To XXVIIIth Senate District COnvention.-Neil
Gilmour F H. HathOrn. J. F. Terry. H. T. Hen
bricks H. g. Massey, @ J.. Jackson. $. s Carr and
Frank Stumpf
To XXIId Congress District Convention.-H. J.
Donaldson. ". b French. J. y. Croker. O.. b
Tripp, II. ". Vedder. Daniel Shaw. w F.. Snow
and w s Weatherwax
Senator +. T. Bracket, who is candidate for
denomination. named the delegates 10 the Senate
District Convention. The delegates 10 the Con-
gress District Convention were INSTRUCTED In favor
OF rcnominating Congressman l. y. Littauer.
The County Convention nominated George H.
West OF Ballston Spa FOR Member OF Assembly
George r. Salisbury for district-attorney and
Richard II. McCarty for coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
MOUNT VERNON.

Gustavus Kessler. a wel-known local Repuohcah
and formerly an Alderman in the First "aro' o'ea
yesterday morning after brief illness iron,
naralysis Mr.. Kesser was born IN Ne"-ioiA
City forty-nine years ago. and for many years was
tengaged In the building and lumber trace III ''''S
city He leaves widow and seven chAIniel. 49,,
The game OF baseball on july between me 'oI DC
newspaper men and city officers resulted IN a VIC
tory for the former-score 10 TO - Ex. M d oi
Eiske was umpire. The receipts when were ia'se
Are TO be given in aid OF the hospital!
cleared B. Bowers a well-known resident OF East
Chester died suddenly Sunday. MI Bowers
was sixty-th years old. and was born IN Fast
Chester He leaves five children-Mrs H. r. Hunt
Mrs T Walters and james George and Arthur
bowers The funeral will De held this afternoon IN
Al Paul's Church, the Rev. ". = Coney ohlclaung
Mrs Edith NJ Raymond, wife OF Thomas Ray
mond died al their home. No. u Bond-st, on sun
day Mrs. Raymond was thrty-seven years oId
and was born In California
The Red Cross garden party Will be held to-mor-
row afternoon and evening at the nome 0, MIS-;
(barler w Williamson. While the proceeds VIII
6e devoted to aiding the work in Cuba. the object
81 the entertainment is disseminate informa ton
Concerning the society. and John p Faure stephen
BARTON and others connected with the movement
have been invited TO make addresses.
George Crowley, eighteen years old, was drowned
YESTERDAY afternoon at Tuckahoe while bathing IN
pond near the marble Quarrfes OF Norcross i3roth-
ers The body lies in about thirty feet % water and
has NOT been recovered. Crowley was last seen by
his compa Mons he dived from high spring
hoard and II Is supposed he struck an obstruction
and fractured his skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Court-martial OF Civil Engineer u. s. G. White
Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
Opening Of the play schools for children for the
vaca ton months.
Board Of Public Improvements. No. sis Broad
way p.
Motion for appointment Of a receiver 10. s s,ie
prc:ne Court Brooklyn.
School Board for the Boroughs OF Manhattan ana
The Bronx No lis Grand-st.. D.. M
The ST. Paul TO sail with sth Ohio Regiment
w Bourke Cockran's lecture on The American
Soldier I'm aid OF the Soldiers and Sailors Faml-
lies Protective Association. Carnegie ffaIi D. III
Brighton Beach races. 23o p. m.
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Benz
rka m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TARRYTOWN.

Tho members Of tho Veteran Firemen's Assoc1a-
Zion want to Hastings last evening to meet with
Its members In that village In Protection Hail
A Joint excursion to Kingston Point win be heid
mart Wednesday under the auspices OF Westchester
Lodge. of Tarrytown. and Sprtag Valley Lodge OF
Dobbs Ferry. l. O. o. F.
Wo... w TAYLOR. supervisor Of the town OF
Hopnt Pleasant. yesterday afternoon completed
negotiations with the Tarrytown National Bank
Tor a loan Of $4,000. This action was taken IN &c
which Authorised the loan In order TO pay the
amount of Mount Peasants uncolected taxes 10
fhe County Treasurer. About $4,000 OF that sum
is due for taxes by John d. and William Rookie
Teller. A. ...o. =, Tho
Westohester County Savings Bank was held yes
Merdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Mrs Sarah G. Leland died from the effects Of
the heat. yesterday at her home. No. u West
Thirty-third-st She hfty-two years old. Mrs
Leland was n daughter OF Thomas NJ Chase OF
Boston and the widow Of Major John ~ Leland
paymaster in the United states Army. who died
during the Civil War at New-Orleans. Major
Leland was related to the Leland family OF hotel
keepers Mrs Leland leaves daughter. Miss
] * Leland. The funeral will be held AZ her
late home today. The burial will be In BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
Mr. Becker was born on the Rhine. and was edu-
cnted In German SCHOOL. and az q COLLEGE In France

Mr. Becker was born on the Rhine. and was edu-
Gated In German schools and al college In France.
He came 10 this country in laI. the voyage. on
sailing vessel taking twenty-nine days. He went
directly To Buffalo and began working in a grocery.
In years he able 10 start in business FOR
himself and its foundation grew UP the whole
sale business Of Philip Becker n Co in 1853 Mr.
Becker became president Of the Buffalo German
American Insurance Company. He was one or the
commissioners In charge OF the erection OF the
Buffalo CITY Hal. Mr. Becker was elected Mayor
or Buffalo IN 1875 and his Administration was
marked by economy and wise care OF public IN
terc-ts. He was delegate 10 the Natona. Conven-
ton which nominated X. B Hayes for President In
ls76
In 1852 he was president OF the National Sanger
fest and aided greatly In the erection Of the hall
IN Buffalo I'm which the musical festival was held.
Mayor Becker again elected chief Magistrate
OF Bufralo In 1855 and ra-electod In lss1 In lSS he
served as a Republican Presidential Elsctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WAGES or RAILROAD MEN RAISED.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RfssTOIEs rIID RATES PAID
BEFORE REDUCTION ~ 1894
St Paul July 6.-General Manager Kendrick. of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. has Issued notice
10 the effect that the wages OF train employees over
the entire system have been restored TO the figure
before the reduction IN 1894
In view Of the excellent financial showing by the
company Il was decided to restore wages without
request from the employees. The Increase dates
from July l. Engineers and conductors will get an
advance OF about ID per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Low priced, cool and good look
ing-such is lnen-crash; but it must
have a bath now and then.
There's the rub-for most linen
crash. at the very sight Of water, has
all the backbone taken out Of it
It's good looks as we'll as shape.
Our kind, after taking a tub,
comes out rcfrcshed-with new back
bone.
Which kind do you prefer?
Sour herringbone weave is all backbone; ou' the
plain weave is Just unshrinkable
Thin prices on Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second AMI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked to sail to-day for
uthampton on the Red Star Line steamship West
ernand are Mrs Erastus Corning, william Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs ". f. Newha. Mrs Rufus v. Peck
ham, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith and George
y. Tyler.
The White Star liner Britannia sails to-day for
Isveroool carving among her passengers Captain
r r. Bass. the Rev. Robert Christie MISS Iheo-
dora X Elwell. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Forsdyke. 3.
William Tod Helmuth S. F. Lowther Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Moseman. Or. 4. L. Northrop The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DR. ANDREWS NAY WITHDRAW.

Chicago July 5.-According to statement OF
member Of the Board Of Education tonight Presi-
dent T. BENJAMIN Andrews OF Brown University
ma, decided 10 withdraw from the contest for SUI
perintcndent OF Schools President Andrews Is
said TO have based his refusal the opposition
his candidacy has aroused If the report Is true
the supporters OF Superintendent a. G.. Lane be-
licye he Will be reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The total assessed valuations OF real and per-
sonal property IN the former city OF New-Iork
amount 81 365 1872 in 1885 therefore. com
pared with g. l6S, G35 SOC In 1897
An increase OF 1896 s5i,5l6 In the assessed vaua-
tions OF property will make a material difference
IN the rate which 81 10 on the 500 OF valua
ton last year. The Tax Commissioners say that
the for this year cannot he fixed until the
Finance Department has reported the amount to
be added for deficiencies. and last year the de-
fciencies raised the tax rate few points. but
there Is reason to expect that the rate this year
will I've about 81 0l the 500 OF valuation. The
tax rate will be based on the budget OF $500, I3
passed by Mayor Strong's administration.
Assessed valuations OF real property belonging TO
Of the large corporations In the city are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-A. Il. Colvin Treasurer OF
New-York State GRAND-Dr A A. Stillman OF
Syracuse. HOLLAND-Beriah wilkins OF WASH
inrton IMPERIAIl-Louis r. Tatum. or Rlch-
mond Va MARLBOROUGH-Dr. Gordon King
Of New Orleans. WALDORF-Garrett H. Llnder-
man. Of South Bethlehem. Penn. WlNDSoR-
william H. Sayre Of South Bethlehem. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
A WRECKED CREW BROUGHT ~.

THE BRIG r. I. T. RUN DOWN IN FOG Bf
THE CHERUsKIA
The Hamburg-American Line steamer Cheruskia
arrived last night from Hamburg and HavTe
having on board the captain and crew Of the
British brig X. L. T. Captain Rusch. OF the Cher
uskia reports that on July AT $50 p m. thirty
miles east OF Nantucket Hghtsh!p. during dense
fog his vessel came into collision with the r. l.. T.,
OF Lunenburg, y S. bound rom Boston for Sa-
vannah. Ga The brig vas bandoned by her crew.
who were taken aboard the Chcruska and brought
to this port.
bruises about the body and limbs. The remainder
OF the suffered no injuries. The Chcruskla
was not damaged from the collision. Captain Kusch
days the wreck o. the brig r. l.. T. is a menace 10
NAVIGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CAPTAIN CARL BRANDES.

Washington. July captain Carl Brnndes.
heroic soldier OF the Cvil War and formerly cap
tain OF the 6sth New-York Volunteers is dead.
Captain Brandes well known in New-York
CITY where he lived for number OF years. His
death was quite sudden. He was in the eghteth
year % his axe. He had n distinguished record in
The War OF the Rebellion, enlistlng and serving
throughout the entire under the command OF
General Sckl.s The burial Will probably take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SING SING.

The Board OF Highway Commissioners has
awarded the contract for matchmaking the Albany
po.t Poad IN the south end OF the town 10
wheeler & Whiteman for $3.50 10
Charles II. Lent Of this Village has been rein
stated az keeDer OF the Croton AQueduct at the
a. oton Dam in place Of Matthew Holbrook. Re-
publican removed. Mr. Holbrook YIN 6rng legal
Proceedings 70 hold the place, claiming that his re-
,1noyaI is contrary to the Civil Service rules
The annual excursion OF the Sunday-school VIII
take place tomorrow at Kingston Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
u y. RICHARDSON

Davenport. Iowa. July Sd. " Richardson.
Editor OF The Democrat" died at Groton. VT.
last night. He had been In poor health for several
years Mr.. Richardson well known throughout
the West. having been at one time president OF the
Northwest Press Association He ardent
Democrat. and had been conspicuous In State poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
nE1.EcArrs FRoM YATES COUNTY.

Penn Van. y. Y. July (SpeciaD Delegates 10
the State Republican Convention were elected to-
day from Yates County. They were John >. Shep.
pefd Everett Brown. George b. CornweH ana
Horace Youngs. and wore not Instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Several Terzons on the Hoboken pier of the
Delaware. rAckawrnra and Western Railroad saw
man fall over The rail OF the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse that vessel was passing the
picr or her way out to sea yesterday afternoon
The Kaiser ut once stopped and the man
rescued by sailors who manned small boat. The
steamer then proceeded on her way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
STATE CONTENTION DELEGATES.

Corning N. Y. July 1.-THE lid Assembly Dis
trict OF Steuben County has chosen the following
delegates to the Republican State Convention: f.
D. Sherwood. Hornellsville: w. W. Capron. Way
vile: Joseph Clark, Cameron; De Lancey COlvin.
Koedhull. and A. c. Barney, West Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PHILIP BECK Err.

Buffalo. July Phillip Becker thrice Repubh-
Mayor OF Buffalo. and in 1891 candidate
for nomination Governor at the Rochester State
Convention against J. Scat Fassett. died to-day.
He born In Germany In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The American Wax and Paper Manufacturing
Company yesterday mnde an assignment for the
benefit 81 creditors to Charles O. Mas. They were
dealers In wax. waxed and parchment paper and
Ike articles at Nos. %. ~ and ~ Renwick-st Up
10 May they had been NJ No. 1879 Franklin-st.
The company was Incorporated In April 1895 with
"a capital stock Of SrOD Jacob D. Goldberg was
TIA. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DIR DAVID q NEI SON

Laconia " H. July 6-Dr David B. Nelson
weu-known citizen OF this State. died here this
morning age seventy-five He a graduate
from the Harvard Medical School and veteran OF
the War OF the Rebellion. lie leaves a widow a son
and two daughters Mrs Hewey W. Blair, OF
Washington. is a sister OF Or. Nelson.