davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CANARsIE RAILROAD MAY CHANGE HANDS.

AN IMPROVED CAR ANNOUNCES A NEW ORDER
OF THINGS.
handsome new car which drew into the Alabama
ave. station Of the Canarsie and Rockaway Beach
Railroad Company. which for twenty-five years
has had the kind OF rolling stock on its line
from East NewYork to Canarsie Landing, sur
prised the natives last Sunday 1t gave conviction
TO the opinion which has been afoat for some time
that tie railroad company to change hands.
Nothing definite could be learned from the rail-
road officials yesterday but 1t is said that the road
will hereafter be by Connecticut syndicate
The ramshackle condition OF the roadbed and roll
ing stock has for some time been a source or an
nOyance to residents Of the Twenty-sixth Ward.
The new car. which has delighted these people.
looks like an elevated car but is somewhat longer
and is painted dark chocolate color. 1t Is run
by what is known as the Dodge system, kinetic
motor being the main feature OF the operating
device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
PAMAPO CASE AGAIN IN COURT.

PRESIDENT CIRCUIT ASKS THAT THE TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION BE CONTINUED.
Borough President Edward VI. Grout applied yes
terday in person TO Justice Smith in the Supreme
Court, TO continue the temporary Injunction he
obtained restraining the Board OF Public Improve
ments from consentng to the proposed contract
with the Ramapo Water Company. President
Grout declared that he acted In his official ca
pacity and a trustee under the charter o. the
funds of the city He said the Board OF ,',Hc
improvements administrative ana not a
legislative body. and that no contract could be en-
tered into with the Rai1apo company except under
n special act of the Legislature.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy. as coun-
sci for the Board OF Public Improvements, in OPP
position the motion. declared that President
Grout was actuated by motives of cheap adyer-
tisement" and did bring the suit in good faith.
Arguments continued through the after
noon briefs were handed UP 10 the Court and de-
cision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
LINDEN TREES REPLACE THE NAPLES

COMMISSIONER sRowFJR EXPLAINS THE CHANGE
IN PROSPECT PARK.
People who frequent Prospect Park have noticed
lately that the maple trees which were growing
in the handsome wooded circle surrounding the
lia "a Of the park had been dug up and replaced by
PPtber trees This move the part OF the park Of
cias has been the occasion Of some criticism IL, IN
missioner Brewer declared that the reason for II
was the fact that the maple trees are llapIe TO
tbfs {dea trees of harder nature were planted In
The places of the naples. Continuing, the Com
What we have done was 10 cut out the diseased
,rees nrst Then removed on the west side
.nnoo healthy trees These have been replaced by
i,ndcn trees that are healthy. and in few years
the result will be gratifying and Will speak Tor H.
self The linden is hardy species OF tree ana pet-
ter suited for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BANKRUPT OWES s64S,521.

Edward Judson. contractor. OF No $50 Nassau-st..
nas fled A. petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
amounting to ssaS,5n and no assets or the haolh-
Ties ,66087 are on thirteen bonds and mortgages
On property formerly owned by him. which properly
"a nut in the schedules as worth t424Oc ana va
,rsecured to 100 creditors for building materials
- ,ohor Among the creditors holding mortgages
are the Citizens Savings Bank $4,000 S on NGs fS2
9 na, Mules $40 900 on No. GO West HOUSTON ST.
JOIN b. smith $500 on properly al s So os
S M a. Crosby st; George Young, $4,000 on Sos
i2S and 1925 West Eighty-ninth-st ana A. ., Mnr1
sa I'd fourth.st Judson was formerly builder
or S camo here from Brooklyn In lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GEORGE M'GUIRK.

The funeral OF George McGuirk. who was SER
geant OF the 2Sth New York Volunteers in the civil
War, was held yesterday at his home at No 10
South Portland-ave where he died on Saturday.
He was born ir Dublin ffty-nine years ago, anu
came to this country in boyhood. After living
some time in Massachusetts he started in business
as a paper hanger I'm Brooklyn and In 1893 bought
the house in which he lived and died. He enlisted
in 1861 in the 55th NewYork Volunteers. serving as
corporal and was afterward transferred. lie was
honoraby discharged for disability after taking
part in about twenty battles. His second wife, to
whom he was married twenty-one years ago, sur
wives him He was a member OF James II. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
RED TROUSERS WANTED IN THE nth.
TIE REGIMENT DIVIDED OVER THE QUESTION
OF THEIR INTRODUCTION.

THE REGIMENT DIVIDED OVER THE QUESTION
OF THEIR INTRODUCTION.
The question OF color in trousers is the problem
now agitating the 14th Regiment. In the past the
men have worn blue trousers, but recently Colonel
Clayton declared that he was in favor OF dis
tinctve uniform and suggested red trousers to go
with the blue blouses furnished by the State. He
also suggested some changes In the hat. Red has
been the color OF the regiment for years In fact. in
the Civil War the Confederates dubbed the men IN
the regiment ''the red legged devils
Some OF the men declare that red is too bright,
and anyway they could not afford TO spend @ or
81 for the trousers long they are not allowed
10 have complete uniform 10 take from the ar
mory Many OF the men are mechanics. and the
price would be hardship so near the holidays.
Company OF the regiment had a vote on the
question, OF the trousers, and II was decided,
l9 TO s. that the introduction Of the new trousers
was a good thing. Captain Stevenson. the commits
sary said he though the regiment ought to have
n distinctive uniform, and for that reason he was
in favor OF the red trousers. Nevertheless. there
are mutterngs Of discomfort among many regard
ing the innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TWO FIRES AT THREE BRIDGES.


INcgNDrARIEs NEARLY SUCCEED IN BuRsreol
THE TOWN.
Pennington. Nov. q (SpeciaD-Incendiares at,
tempted to burn the town OF Three Bridges, four
miles from this place tonight. The torch
first applied to the new -four mill belonging TO
Jacob Q. Kline. The flames started In the upper
part Of the mill, and spread rapidly that
nothing could be saved. Half an hour later Abram
6. Cases large hay press. I'm another section OF
town, was discovered o be fire. The fire started
on the inside, and beyond doubt the work
of incendlary. The town has no fire depart
ment and the citizens fought the flames with buck
cts. The Pennington Fire Department could nos
respond owing to their being hatcars upon
which to transport their engines. The citizens suc>
ceeded in continuing the flames 10 the two buildings.
although for time 81 looked though the whole
business portion Of the town would be wiped out.
horse belonging to Case was burned. Mr.
Case places his loss at s. 000 about one-half covs
cred by Insurance Klne's loss is 1900. with p.Soe
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SAID TO BE WANTED FOR MURDER.

Elizabeth. Nov q (SpeciaD.-The Elizabeth
police took man off freight train here to-
night who It IL said. IS wanted in connection with
the shooting OF a woman I'm Jersey City. The
chief Of Police received word that the was
on freight train and when IL reached here tho
train was held ND by detectives and the suspected
person. who tried TO get away. was captured and
locked up. Detectives will come 10 Elizabeth to-
morrow to take the prisoner away. Chief Tenney
was reticent tonight, and would say no more than
this about the affair. The prisoner gives his name
as John Roseville but this Is believed TO be only
assumed.
The story given out is doubted. and II Is thought
that the man is suspected Of being the murderer Of
Policeman O'Neill, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
A PRIZE FIGHTER SENTENCED.
JUDGE BARTINE IMPOSES A FINE-HB ADVISES
THOSE WHO ENJOY SUCH SPORT TO
GO TO NEW-YORK.

Somervlle, Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Judge Bartine OF
the Somerset County Court, is determined 10 put
a stop to all kinds of sparring exhibitions WITHIN
his Jurisdiction In the last few months seyerai
have taken place. The latest was mill which
took place In an icehouse at Raritan, in which
Tony Bufano OF PENNSYLVANIA, and kd lnI Ta1a
Of NeW-York fought eight rounds with groves
Bufano was arrested in Pennsylvania ana nd was vas
pafgpad before Judge Bartne and pleaded guilty
In passing sentence Judge Bartne sd dc thqt gbfs ne
I'D nrize lights under whatever name they are
held violations Of the nd aTg or snd Il
was' we'll that the law forbade them ana punlsneu
them severely They were tor safd Ss
understood that the laws of New, 1ork, aIIowen
~ucb exhibitions. "Those who are Drutai enough
and degraded enough to enjoy them' ne sdiu
had better go there 49, 4. 49,, = e,o ne s11o
He then sentenced Bufano to pay me OF Sii ho
sent 10 State Prison. Many OF those VINO Wl.hesseo
the fight are somewhat alarmed az the hIaeInvn Id
of the judge that those VINO were P'e''' N
ha GENT TO State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
HELD FOR A STREET ROBBERY.

Dr. McGronan house surgeon Of st. Johns Hos
pital in Long Island City. said yesterday that
Joseph Klein. Of No. 4s7 Ttus-st.. Astoria. who was
stabbed In the side late Saturday night in a fight
was in a precarous condition. Klein accused
Joseph Yeager. who lives in the same house as he
does with having used the knife. Yeager was
arraigned before Magistrate Smith yesterday and
was held TO await the result of Kein's injuries
The Quarrel Is said to have started over Yeager's
refusal To- give Klein light for his cigar. telling
Klein that he should have matches with him. The
men got into an argument and adjourned from the
se loon 10 the street to settle the question. In the
deht the knife It is alleged was used by Yeager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
MR. sWENTzEL AND THE WANDERING BOY.

Protestant Episcopal Church. in Clinton-ave, near
Fulton-st. said yesterday that he knew absolutely
nothing regarding the young man who. in dis
match from Columbus, Ohio, was mentioned as
being his son. The dispatch said that the boy had
taken refuge in station house, saying that he
was tired OF wandering around. Mr.. Swentzel re-
fused 10 discuss the matter II is said that the
young man who is nineteen years old has gone
off on wandering trips before, and has given his
father no end of anxiety. His name is Henry c.
Oman rn1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
MAPLE TREES RUINED AT SEA CLIFF.

Sea Cif, Long Island. Nov. Zine Ioou Oh .le
Village Auxiliary. composed OF 'he pros'e
-, y, Soa cur IL still being annoyed by van
dals TWO hundred young maple trees. purchased
ia, Short time ago. seem to be the object OF the
49,, ~ a+tsck branches have been broken and the
! !atoa' o%,berwise partly ruined. The association
has ofyered reward OF SIS for the arrest OF the
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TRIAL OF A NEW SIGNAL APPARATUS.

Some time this week there is to be trial Of a
new signalling apparatus on board the flagship
New-York The apparatus is now In use In the
German navy and the inventors who arrived last
v,eek with Lieutenant Commander Buehler have
secured a trial for il at the hands Of the govern
ment Rear Admiral Farquhar and Captain Chad
wick are both away from the yard at present
and will not be back until after Thanksgiving
For that reason the New-York did not go out yes
terday FOR target practice ms had been intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TO DEPOSE SENATOR COFFEY.
A MEETING IN THE 1xTH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT TO ORGANIZE OPPOSITION.


TRICT TO ORGANIZE OPPOSITION.
About two hundred Democrats attended the meet
ing called by William o. Donne, who says he is the
Willoughby Street representative In the IXth AS
sembly District to take steps toward deposng Sem
ator Michael ]. Coffey from tho leadership. Mr..
o'Donnell, who is a boiler inspector, presided. He
said that Il was the object OF those interested 10
form a strong faction fight Senator Corey at the
primaries next fall. In the course OF his remarks
he said:
Senator Coffey thinks himself bigger than the
organization bigger than Wiloughby Street and
believes that he will yet down Hugh Mclaughlin
and become leader himself.
This sentiment was received with applause. AT
the close Of tho meeting petition to the Kings
County Democratic General Committee was circu-
lated. asking for action looking to harmonious
organization In the IXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
MRS. MACKAYS ROAD CLOSED.
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE AGAINST THE
PEOPLE OF RosLYN

wheatley Hills. Long Island Nov. q (speciaD'-
The trouble that has been existing for some time
between the people of Rosyn and Mrs clarence
NJ Mackay one OF the well known women OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club, over a highway that
she wished closed has at last been orought 10
termination The Highway Commissioners or the
town of North Hampstead have ordered that the
abandoned road running through the Mackay
estate be permanently .losed Highway COM
yniseIoners " W Cox S. l.. Hewlett and s. r..
Allen declare that the road has never been worked
and has never to any extent been used as high-
way 80, - l.. $500. A.. a. =,
The road was built In 1854, and was to run TO me
proposed railroad station, which was to be on me
ION Of the hill but as the station was placed some
distance away the road never used. The law
provides that IL road has not been opened ana
worked within six years after the lanu mas peeh
Gedicated IL shall cease to be highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
suor Ry HIS BROTHER IN ANGER.

Michael Fennimore, nineteen years old. OF NO
,5o rwentieth-st was shot last night by his
brother. Christy twenty-one years old OF NO. lo5
Twenty-hfth-st.. while engaged in family bro
at the house OF their brother-in-law Michael
Mchaelo. at No. 15l Twentieth-st Chrlsty was IN
Tow icated al the time, and drawing revolver, ne
sSot his brother in the chest. The wounded man
was removed to Seney Hospital by surgeon VIII
t,,ns where the wound was found 10 be serious.
Christy was locked up TO await the result or MS
hrotherS injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
,rcrUprS M MYSTICAL SUBJECTS.

The first Of three lectures on musical subjects
nv II f. Krehbiel. arranged by MISS Irapper VIII
take place in the ballroom OF the iiote OF %
20 49, Heights this evening. The subject will be
.I1ou, 10 Listen TO Music" and Mr. KrehbieFs sug-
,aattons as 10 how TO appreciate musical compost.
stons and their performance VIII De hIustIh'eu at
~ nianoforte by Miss Lolita Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DAVID CROCHERON.

The funeral Of David Crocheron. native OF
Staten Island and descendant Of one OF Its carry
settlers. was held yesterday at his home. NO. 2b'
Lewis-ave where he died Friday, in his eigh-
teth year. Mr. Crocheron had been living In Brook.
Ign for eight years; He was q contemporary I OK
VILE Staten Island. Twenty years ago ne was a
drygoods merchant of Greenwich-st.. Manhattan.
He Is survived by two two daughters and -FOUR
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
,rpCrv At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington Nov. p speciaD.-senator seweIi
- tn tbe city for a few hours to-day on business
was oo.od with public affairs. His committee
n nov az the Capitol. which has been newly fur
nished was opened to-day, ana Doth OF MS cierhs
,nsre husy with correspondence. A.. ~,
Attorney GTggs has nS w f bs os ee
Ie IL tha o. recruitment Of Justice to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
STOKES ELECTED LIEUTENANT COLONEL

AT the election held last night in the sd Regi-
ment Armory for lieutenant colonel, William a.
stokes received "A votes and David X Case re-
ceiyed g. Major Stokes has ten days In which to
accent the Office. He was at the ar1nory last
night but no expression could be secured from
him as TO whether he would accept the place or
moi While he would have higher rank, The post
does not carry with It the activity which Major
Stokes likes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
,,ppv THE ACTOR, DISCHARGED.

r,u,,or, parry. the young actor who had been
a,oa an a warrant sworn out by his wife,
Mildred Barry which charged him with abandon
,.nr, wos discharged yesterday by Magistrate
n rsr,,or In the Adams-st. police court Mrs
BIennen Us nlaced on the stand and closely cross
Examined James Ridg Nv Rad hs Given her SO
e11un ms a. week ago. This admission was fataI TO
n.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DEAL REACH PROPERTY BOUGHT.

James c. Young, president OF the continental
Investment Company OF Jersey City, and his
hro,her George w Young, president Of the United
states Mortgage and Trust Company. OF New
York. yesterday completed the negotiations for me
he port Murphy OF New-York at Deal Beach
osjstIng Of S75 acres. They propose to build up a
o,w viilage in the tract 10 be known as Deal faTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TEMPEST ~ A TEAPOT.

Paterson Nov. q CspeciaD Mrs. Marion r. Petess
son. proprietress OF boarding house at No. lfs E-
son-st to-day acknowledged that she had ordered
the Society TOR the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chill
dren which leases office on her promises. 10 va
cate The woman criticses the conduct OF MEM
Peterson's action In ordering the society to move
is prompted by her desire 20 lease the rooms TO =
obeyed the womah's order. and f.. r. Pulls the
secretary stated shat the matter was in the hands
OF counsel and he did not propose TO let the matter
drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CBATELET CLUBHOUSE WARNING.

Bloomfield, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The Chatelet Club
will give a housewarmng on Wednesday night In
its new clubhouse, which is built of logs the
waI,s arc adorned with ancient and modern hre-
arms and engravngs Rugs and skins OF wild
srimals cover the floors. The committee In charge
90 the AFFAIR consists OF ". Lawrence Perry, Gill
bert g White and Edward w. Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
PATRONS HOLD UP" TRAINS.
THEY STAND ON THE TRACKS AND
BOARD THEM WHEN THEY STOP.

BOARD THEM WHEN THEY STOP.
Trains OF the Brighton Beach road not
stopped yesterday morning at the Park Place and
Butler-st. stations, was advertised would be the
case That IL to say, were stopped except
those that were held up" by would-be passengers.
who got tired seeing trains rush by. These peo-
pie got on the track and forced the engineers OF
one or two trains 10 stop. after which they forced
the gates and boarded the trains in triumph.
The failure to stop the trains. however. was due
to station repairs not being finished.
Yesterday the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
put It's new and improved schedule for rush hours
Into effect This schedule. which The Tribune
printed several days ago. will greatly facilitate tho
handling OF passengers while the business Is great
est and Will add much to the comfort OF the peo.
pie This schedule provides for the running OF
Gates-aye. cars to the South Ferry and regular
schedule OF Fifth and Seventh-ave cars TO both
the South and Fulton ferries during the rush
hours OF the morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
A MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Perth Amboy. Nov q (speciaD.-Dr. William f.
Ramsay and Miss Mary Scott Hall to-day an
nounced their marriage at Jersey CITY on september
~ DR. Ramsay is a druggist and practising ply
s,c,an He ia Health Oficer OF the Port Of Perth
Amboy and Inspector OF the Board OF Health Ills
bride Is a daughter OF the late w. Scott Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NASSAU REALTY GROWS IN VALUE.
AN INCREASE OF si.sioOoo IN THE ASSESSED VAL

AN INCREASE OF s1.51OOoo IN THE ASSESSED VAL
UATIoN OF THE COUNTY.
MIneola Long Island Nov. H.-The Assessors In
the three towns OF Nassau County have completed
their work and the books show an increase in the
assessed valuation of the county OF $4,000 more
than last year The largest increase is in the town
OF Hampstead. where the assessors added more
than $4,000 to the valuations The total yaiua a.
500 III sis OF which 81 92l 59S Is IN Hampstead ~
40 10 in oyster Bay and S5.377,5l5 in North Hemp
stead Last years assessed valuation was S2l l 542
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ANOTHER GIRL ESCAPES.
THE FIFTH TO RUN AWAY FROM THE EDEN
INSTITUTION IN A MONTH.

Trenton Nov. 27.-The police were to-day asked
TO look for Marietta Jubb, OF Camden an inmate of
the State Industrial School for Girls, who escaped
from the institution at noon yesterday; Her ABB
sence was reported the police, the ofhciaS
of the institution hoped 10 recapture her. She ID
the fifth girl to escape in little over month tis
said that a number OF girls have decided 10 try to
get out OF the institution owing to the treatmene
they receive from those in charge.
Mrs Eyler is still the matron. She was recently
accused OF i'll treating girl. but was retained ~
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
urrr AFTER FoRTY-SEVEY YEARS.

Nev-Brunswick. Nov. 27 (speclaD.-Patrick Far
,,a,nn NJ New brunswick. and his brother James
7 harrington OF Iowa Falls Iowa, met In this city
a., avenIne for the first time In forty seven years.
be brothers had been looking for each other long
time Recently James Harrington was at his birth
nIace Rordentown, n. j., and left number or his
bmsness cards With residents OF that place In the
hone that he might thereby secure word or MS
hrother One OF these cards reached his brother IN
cItv last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SAG HARBOR ENGRATERS WIN.

Sag Harbor Long Island. Nov. 1.-THE Engravers'
Association composed OF employees Of the Fahy
watch case factory here. have been successful in
occurring weekly payment and in doing away with
ST., Cork For the last four weeks the en-
have been working overtime In order to All
Christmas orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
W. S. BARLOW.

William s. Barlow died at his home at FLUSHING
yesterday. He seventy-elght years OLD he
born in Jerusalem, Long Island, and was
mason. He built the armory OF the nth separate
COMPANY at Flushing He was a charter member
OF Oak Lodge, knights of Pythias. Four sons ana
one daughter survive him. The funeral Will De held
tomorrow evening. The burial will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
raYrS BEGIy TO CONE ~.

CIV Collector Davis OF Jersey CITY, began yes
terday to receive the taxes for the next year
,astardav received a rebate at the rate OF i. per
ccent ner annum for twenty-three days ABOUT
eco O10 was paid In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
nov ,xn1orFD FOR OPENING SWITCHES

The Queens County Grand Jury Yesterday hanu-
80. ,,aars old of Long Island city who, II Is
charged on October is destroyed brass s sgifS zen
i ioSks es t thereby endangering trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DIED AT NINETY-EIGHT YEARS.

Pbilipsburg Nov q (specaD.-Mrs. Ruth n
Cline OF stewartvie. died last night. She was
nine,yeight years old and is thought 10 have heeu
the Oldest resident OF Warren County