davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
RARE BARGAINs FOR SHOPPERS.
SUMMER ATTRACTIONS OFFERED IN MANY
STORES BY TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.

H c. F. Koch g. Co. West -hundred-and-
twenty-fifth-st.. announce many special sales III
furniture. They offering three piece parlor
suits. brass bedsteads. bureaus. chifoniers. library
tables. china closets. golden oak sideEoards, book
cases, dressing tables. desks. cOuches and ode par
lor chairs at alluring prices. Some of their other
bargains womens summer suits consisting of
French batistes and organdies in all the new pas
tel shades white. beautifully combined with
black or cream lace and ribbon; lawn suits made
with fancy fitted waist. blouse front and French
separate skirts, bicycle skirts trimmed hats. straw
arb salol rS aIs JaPaneSe G Chlnese MAJ
decorated French porcelain and decorated Ameri-
G 2h Sn'4 '0et SETS a"0 IN house and garden
B. ALTMAN & CO. sixth-ave.. between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. will sell at unusually
low prices tomorrow tamboured sash musins
cretonnes muslin rufied figured curtains. grena-
dine striped curtains. denim portieres braided on
both sides; woven hammocks, Damascus tabourets
hand carved and nlaid with pearl; Bulgarian
brodered scarfs. 24-inch pillows down filed and
trimmed with lace and covered with bragga; I'M
covered pillows filed with fir balsam; table linens
and summer bed coverings, and womens negligee
gowns of japanese wash silk, trimmed with lace
and ribbon; tea gowns of figured foulard silk
trimmed with insertions of lace; gowns of col
neglgee gowns of embroidered Swiss muslin, house
Turkish towelling that We're made in Paris. This
pces In aSes al v was as
white lawn waists and colored striped Madras
waists.
HAHNE & CO. Newark, showing large
number Of bargains in graduation and
gown fabrics. Some of the goods in this line be
had at the store at tempting prices white hem
stitch taffeta, white corded silk taffeta white
taffeta silk plain white taffeta. white Japanese silk
and white henrietta, foule and serge cloth. One
Of the special offers of the house is gold acquered
brass beds, In all sizes, with curved swell foot
~ inch posts IS inch hing, "a inch TOP and bottom
rod, and another is gold lacquered brass beds with
inch posts. rs inch filling rods. bed stands feet
8 inches high, 4 feet 6 inches wide Special sales
IN box and wardrobs touches will also be found at
the store. The house makes free deliveries in this
city and at New-Jersey railroad stations.
BEST & co. Nos. 60-62 West Twenty-third- St
will make special sale of infants short dresses
pany announces a line Of boys clothing that is
made with d view 70 durability.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
thrd-st have "a, pairs Of fine imported stock
ings, which be sold enormous sacri-
fee. The assortment includes mems womens and
children's Of various styles.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS. Broadway
Eighth and Ninth SITS. will offer this week large
stock of white goods for bridesmaids graduation
and commencement dresses. The stocks include
Swiss wash chiffon, dotted Swiss, French or
candle and lawn.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. offer summer
goods at reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate of Incorporation of the Elite Social
Club of Mount Vernon, filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday.
The action of Mrs. Emma s. Gunther Of New
York TO recover IS 200 from her husband Albert f.
Gunther. of New Rochelle. and Ida A. Currier has
been discontinued.
The Bank Of New-Rochele has filed certificate
$4,000
John NJ Dgney, ex-County Clerk, appointed
referee yesterday by Justice Keogh in the OF
the Anu-SaloOn League of New-York against Will
lam II Lee and other liquor dealers of Gonkers.
The plaintiffs want the licenses of the defendants
revoked for alleged violations of the law.
The divorce case Of the Gouds. of New-R Rochelle.
was brought into court again yesterday, when
counsel for Mrs, Anna NJ. Gould made application
10 Justice Keogh. in White Plains, TO compel her
husband, George Gould. 10 pay her alimony and
counsel fees.
Justice Keogh yesterday appointed commission
eTs TO inquire into the sanity of alleged luna
tics. both confined in the Bloomngdale Asylum at
WHITE Plains. William A Woodwork APP
pointed IN the case Of James NJ. Bingham. whose
daughter. Mrs. Helen B. Mercer, of Vandergrift,
Penn, pettioned the Court. In the of Thomas
Coleman the petitioners were his three nieces
Michael Perrone, an inventor of Mount Vernon
was committed TO the asylum at Matteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MISS NETHERsOLE's THREE SUITS
TROUBLES HAVE COME THICK UPON HER.
AND 1T IS TIME FOR HER LUCK
TO CHANCE

MISS Olga Nethersole. who has been mentioned
IN these and other columns the leading actress
IN me play 'sapho," by Clyde Fitch, was to leave
This land OF trouble Wednesday She did not
because the ship which she was 70 go incoo-
Fenienuy dropped propeller into the depths Of
me bounding sea. and ships that fit for great
@oH eSses 10 20 on are few just now. and are all
running full And while she is staying ANYWAY
ine citizens of the country turning to and
are trying 10 make it pleasant for her Firs:
there is her manager Marcus Mayer
an attachment for 1854 issued YESTERDAY,
against Miss NetheTsoe IN his favor Justice An
crews granted the attachment on the ground that
the defendant was nonresident. Mr.. Mayer
says That he was engaged IN July 1888 as Au,eri-
can manager Tor the actress for the two seasons
beginning November q, 1885, q salary of 500 =
week and . per cent on eli receipts I'D to s. 600
e week; - per cent on the next 5000 and 50 per
cent On everything that amount Tho de-
fenoant was however first to deduct so ono from
fhs pronts ana 10 be allowed $50 a week before
fuch division OF profits as described. The profits
MI Mayer says. amounted to $3.50 His share
OF these Is alleged be 49, but OF this arnnupt
ne says ne has received but s1724. leaving Z bal
The a IL Inn was served by Deputy Sheriff
>eSiei sore mas cash balance and scenery
n 81 costumes OF ,ssphom SAID 10 be worth $1,000
West Forty-seventh-st. w. 11O
Al indictment and a trial, the loss of severa;
weeks performances. The loss OF a propeller and
a. s4it by a manager are by no means the be-
She had little Misunderstanding with the author
OF her stage version OF ''Sapho" Clyde Fitch Mr.
1-tcn was not indicted when Miss Nethersois her
.se@slAe man. her manager and the manager of the
neaue we're, he made visit 10 Europe al about
mat tlIne Miss Nethersole thought that ne had
something TO DO with 'saphc" and its troubles as
wen az herseIf and her other associates and she
lhousnt that, although he not indicted along
WIN the rest or them, and in spite of his absence
81 te time OF the trial, he ought TO nay his sha ra
81 Oh me expense 80 when the play was resumed
sae TOOK what che thought was right ou- az bis
ToEalues But Mr.. Fitch did not think thai n w.
Ileht at all ana so he is suing for the money which
Ne regards as due him. Miss Netbarsola yI3ii
oelemG the suit , AND then there Nixon & Zm-
norman, or Philade!ahia, who wanted Miss NetbHr
sole 10 come and play in their theatre nd $3.50
damages because she did not. Without spV 90
s.Fe 70 prejudice the court IL NAV he renns-tIe7
t1t they are likely 10 have hard time in gettine
1lelr Damages, as IL has been found difreTit iS
similar cases TO prove how many Dersons III ~
nave attended performances which were no, mouu
II tney nad been given, and therefore how $500
damage had been suffered -''" Huch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
YONKERS.

The Democrats OF the list Assembly District of
Westchester County held their convention in
fonkers yesterday, and nominated Mayor Edwin
w Ffske OF Mount Vernon and Michael J. Walsh
ana L. j. Beaudras, Of Yonkers, as delegates 10
the State Convention. State Committeeman James
T. Dunn was chairman of the Convention and Will
lam y. HOyt secretary. "
Horace Holden Thayer. jr, has been honored at
cornell Inlk eTsity by being elected a member OF
the T.. X l. Society, to which are elected only
such students have distinguished themselves by
original work in their line Of study - ~
rear end collision occurred Yesterday uornine
on the New-Tork Central Railroad rear Clenwoo.i
slauon A freight train was standing on the mid
ole track. waiting for a passenger train to pass
another freight train, carrying a number of race
horses, rounded curve Just north OF the other
train and crashed into il. The caboos OF the train
was smashed and overturned. No one was Injured
TRAFFIC on the road was blocked until o'clock Ia
the afternoon NN IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CLARENCE CHATHAM COOK.

Clarence Chatham Cook, journalist and art critic
died yesterday Fishkill Landing. He was porn
in Dorchester Mass on September g. 1928. and was
educated at Harvard where he was graduated IN
1919 After leaving college he studied architecture
and was for many years engaged in teaching
In 1863 Mr. Cook wrote series OF articles on
American art for The Tribune. He continued such
contributions until 1869 when he was sent 10 rams
as correspondent for this newspaper AT the De-
ginning of the Franco Prussian War he gave up
that place and spent time in Italy. on his
return to this country he renewed his former con-
nection with The Tribune ,, ;.
Several of MI Cooks writings We're puoh he IN IN
Central Park published in 1865 the text to accom-
pany a reproduction OF Durer's Life of the VII.
en'' 0S74 and THE House Beautiful QS7S). he
also edited and furnished notes 10 translation OF
the seventh edition of William Lubke's History
Art''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Eben Sutton. of Boston Aston
e. Walter Earle, of South Bethlehem. Penn
Father Hennesey. of Australia, and NJ. /. Mallard,
of San Francisco. CAMBRIDGE-H. I. Du Pont.
of Cambridge. EMPIRE. l.. Quarle. of Phila-
delphia FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George W.
Mcbride of Oregon GILSEY-G G.. Ledger,
Southern Railway Company, Of Washington
GRAND-Maior Henry A Bartlett, OF the Marine
Corps; Captain George o. Squires. L. s. A. and
Captain c. Evans. L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Alfred
p. Thorn. of Norfolk, Va, and Edwin Fleming. of
Buffalo HOLIAND-Walter Phelps Dodge, Of
Weatogue and Eustace Taylor. OF Galveston. I'M
PERIAL-Homer Reed. of Kansas City. MAN
HATTAN-Commander ]. c. Colwell Z. 5. N. ex-
Naval Attache London, and H. p. Maxim. OF
Hartford. MURRAY HILL-Dr. s. c. Powell, or
Newport WALDORF-L. V. Havermann, or
Valencia Spain: W. b. Veris, of Melbourne; Z.
Rogertvensly, of the Russian Embassy Washing
ton, and George d. Selden, of Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE SCHOOL BILL FRAUD.
JUDGE GREGORY TO ANNOUNCE HIS De
CISION ON MONDAY.

Albany June . (SpeciaD.-County Judge
Clifford D. Gregory will announce on Monday
morning whether or not the evidence in the in
curry to determine who has been responsible for
the fraud committed in connection with the
Rochester School bill is sufficient to warrant the
arrest of any person to await the action of the
Grand Jury In making that announcement at
the close of the inquiry this morning Judge
Gregory said:
In regard to what disposition j shall make or
the case l think 1t would be hardly fair either
to the persons whose names have been mem
toned to myself to decide the question at the
present time. l will dispose of this case definite
ly on Monday at 10 o'clock
Only two witnesses testified in the case to-
day One of them was Albert Earring. messenger
of the State Printer. He testified that he re-
membered taking bill tc Edward H Denniston,
at the Tweddle Building. and going with him 10
the Capitol to have it corrected. Edward H.
Rumsey, of Seneca Falls assistant index clerk
said he did not know anything at all about the
bill
Deputy Attorney General Mason said that the
testimony was all in, with the exception or that
of one witness who could not be present TO-
day but the People willing to have the
investigation closed. Judge Gregory made the
statement given above. and court adjourned I'M
til Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
BROKER CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAPTAIN IN THE ROYAL
HORSE ARTILLERY

Godolphn +. Burslem broker forty-three years
old. who gave his house address as No. 62S East
Eighty-second-st.. was in the Centre-st. court
yesterday. charged with the larceny Of 81 900 Car
RE Kramer. Of No. 233 West Fourteenth-st the
complainant, alleged that the money was given to
Burslem February 20. 1899 ninety shares Of
stock III the Whitney Safety Fire Arms Company
on representation by him that he president of
the company had invested s75 600 it, and that it
would pay per cent dividends She charges that
she has received dividends and has been unable
10 recover her money. Burslem. who told the
Magistrate that like proceedings against him at
another time dismissed, paroed in the
custody OF lawyer until tomorrow
II is said that Burslem time assistant
secretary the staff of Sir hartley Frere for
merly Governor Of Cape Colony; at another time a.
captain in the Royal Horse Artillery in the British
army. and is the OF Colonel George James
BursleIn. of the s4th Highlanders, who was a life
member of the Royal United Service Institution in
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MOUNT VERNON.

The annual election for members of the Board OF
Education is to be held on Tuesday. The election
Is a non-partisan affair. Among the persons who
mentioned as candidates George A Free-
land in the First Ward: James NJ. Anderson, in the
Second Ward: F. F. Tefft in the Third Ward; and
J. 3. Morrell and S. w Cowan in the flfth ward:
1t Is possible that women candidates may
also the
J. Burns Brown a salesman in the music trade
WORK. died at his home in this city yester-
day in mis- forty-seVenth year. Mr.. Brown leaves
a widow and Two daughters.
News has been received here from Liberty. n; Y,
of the death of Miss Lou Howard, twenty-three
years old. the daughter of George Howard. a mer-
chant of this city.
George Gwynne. for many years a resident of this
place, died yesterday. in his eightieth year. Mr..
GWynne was born in England and settled in Mount
Vernon n 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW-HAVEN ROAD REORGANIZED.

New Haven, Conn, June (SpeciaD.-At a d.
rectors' meeting OF the Winchester Avenue road of
this city, this afternoon. the old Board was com
pletely reorg anized, and the Fair Haven road, Of
this city which has purchased the control of the
road put in power. The Board consists OF
President Henry s. Parmalee, Secretary A. z.
Pond. and Directors Samuel Hemingway, John B.
Darlington, George D. Watrous and E Hayes
Trowbridge. all OF the Fair Haven road: Israel A.
Kelsey. representing the A. NJ Young syndicate OF
New-York; s. Harrison Wagner of New-York. and
H F. Spencer of this city. These Fair Ha-
ven road directors were recently elected directors
OF the New England Street Railway. Of Boston,
which controls the Winchester Avenue. The eiec-
ton of the Board precludes all chance of
the United Gas Improvement Company getting
troll Of the Winchester Avenue road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1900

Steamer Etruria CRr). Watt Liverpool March ~ ana
Queenstown -. with mdse. i6l cabin SIT steeass
Vernon Brown Arrived al the R9r
at ) 80
Steamer Bowie (Brl. Jones' Liverpool MAY N with
mdse to the White star Line Arrived the Bar AT
S:iS a 60
ST Paul Jamison. Southampton and Chertour~
May 70 with mdse $3.50 cabin and 36
TO the International Navigation Company in th
a m '''0
hagen 10. Chr!stiania Is and Chrtstansand 10 with
mdse 81 cabin and 2I1 steerage 10 FnDcS
Edye & Co Arrived at che Bar at 40 m. "'
Steamer Elise Marie Ger. Dalldorf Hamburg MAY ID
in ballast Phillip Ruprecht- Arrived at the RAJ ~,
1870 u m. at
Steamer Pretoria GER. Karlowa. Hamburg Mav On
Boulosne FL and Plymouth o. mdse i2S cabin ~
1sS steease passengers Hamburg American JSnn
Arrived at the Bar at SSH N. ''O'
Steamer ST Cuhbert t3O. Pugh. Antwerp MAY 10 with
mdse TO Sanderson * Son. Arrived Bar M 80
May 20 latitude 4630 longitude "a 30 passed Wilsn
Line steamer bound '''|0"
Steamer George Farwen. Pickett Fernandina . a.,.
with lumber to Yellow Pine Lumber Vessel 10 70
a. Pickett. ~ Nay
Steamer Prima tNor). Meyer. Progreso May Ok vii,
hemp 10 Eosi Bros Arrived At the Bar at . m A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
RAIN PREVENTS CORNERSTONE LAYING

The laying Of the cornerstone of the new Cot
tage Hospital at the Seaside Hospital of ST. Johns
Guild. al New-Dorp, Staten Island, which was TO
have taken place about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon on account Of rain postponed TO a day
to be announced. About hundred and fifty of
the members OF the guild. headed by ex-Mayor
Strong, president OF the guild went down in
steamboat. They were landed at the Midland
Beach pier. and walked half mile 10 the hospital
Just as they reached shelter heavy thunderstorm
broke and after d long wait for the rain to ston
IL decided postpone the ceremony ina
new building Will cost about $4,000 II is given bv
Mrs. Frederic Elliott Lewis as a memorial Tor her
son. Frederick Chandler Lewis, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

BARGE CAPTAIN RESCUED. BUT HIS SIS
TER-IN-LAw GOES DOWN

Bertal Anderson captain of the barge Brooklyn,
lying off Pier of the Central Railway at Com
munipaw. Jersey City. visited yesterday by
his sister-n-aw Mrs. Mary Jansen They left
the barge IN rowboat at O'Clock last night with
the intention of landing Pier e. Just as they
reached 1t the boat overturned.
Charles Pfeser. a Waterman heard the woman
scream. and when he reached the end OF the pier
he found Anderson clinging to the bottom of the
boat and succeeded In rescuing him. but the woman
was swept away by the tide and drowned.
Anderson was able to give his name and the
womans, after which he became unconscious
He was taken TO the City Hospital in Jersey CITY
There IS little hope OF his recovery it is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
DERBY ROAD TAKEN BY SYNDICATE.

New-Haven, June 2 (SpeciaD-It was announced
here to-day that the United Gas Improvement
Company of Philadelphia and New-York had Sc
cured control of the Derby Street Railroad Com
pany. and that the latter company had been added
the other acquisitions of the trolley syndicate In
this State. The purchase Of the Philadelphia
combine completes the through line from Bridge
port TO Winsted that the syndicate has had in
mind since last fall, and gives to the Philadelphia
people control OF all the electric roads STAN
ford to the terminus OF the Naugatuck Valley a
continuous mileage OF ninety-four miles There Is
now gap OF some fifteen miles from Derby to
Waterbury, and this will be filled in within the
year by trolley operating through the towns OF
Ansonia and Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
LARCHMONT MANOR

Justice heogh. in the Supreme Court in White
Plains yesterday signed an order disseminating the
action brought in May. 1896 by Frederick A Flint
against Miss May Chairman, now Mrs. Wilcox.
The defendant will receive $1,000 as damages This
ends the injunction proceedings which Mr. Flint
Instituted against Mrs. Wilcox prevent her from
sellng liquors at the Victoria Hotel, in Larchmont
Manor The hotel was built adjoining Mr.. Flint $
Ine home, and his suit based on the ground
that Larchmont Manor was restricted TO residen-
tlai purposes Mrs. Wilcox contended that she
bought the property unrestricted. The Victoria
is now IN the hands Of Michael j. Dillon Mayor
or New-Rochelle, who Is acting as receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MIR. HEARsTs CHICAGO PAPER

w. X. Hearst. the proprietor Of The New-York
Journal" is TO start an evening and Sunday news
paper in Chicago soon One OF his representatives
said last evening that he has decided 10 start a
new paper instead Of buying out an old one In
Chicago He has rented building and has ar
ranged TO have the presses put in Immediately
At present the name OF the new paper has not
been selected Arthur Brisbane is 10 be the editor
in-cnlef and T. s. Matthews MANAGING Editor
OF THE Evening Journal IS 10 be the ma naging
editor or the new paper. The business manag er
Is 20 be John {. Eastman July 2 has been set as
the day for the publication. the first issue Of the
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board of Trade Of this city at its annual
meeting elected Robert c. Carpenter president,
Charles w. Farmer vice-president, John j. Cren-
nan second vice-president II. f. Colwell secre-
tary and treasurer. and Or. r. c. Eddy. Charles
Baber c II. Morgan. Frederick Lorenzen. George
Watson and Louis Werthemer directors
DIR. James Rosedale. who is a native or faieSllne
and worldwide traveller. Will lecture tonight IN
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
Echo Bay, off New Rochelle is becoming more
popular each season. More than hundred yachts
at anchor there. An effort is 10 be made TO
have Mayor Dillon and the Common Council pro-
vide for free band concerts this summer in Hudson
Park, which adjoins the bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HENRY c. BAILEY.

Henry c. Bailey, a real estate broker for many
years. having an office at No. 100 Broadway, died
late Friday afternoon the Presbyterian Hospital
from Bright's disease He born in 1876 in Og-
densburg N Y. He to NewYork when he
was twenty-one years old. first going into business
in the slate fields of Pennsylvania. Afterward he
entered the real estate business, which he followed
until his last illness He a member of
the Hamilton Club, and odd Fellow. He
leaves widow. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of the Pres
byterian HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
OBITUARY..
Dp Joseph DAVIS OSBORNE.

DR. JOSEPH DAVIS OSBORNE.
DR.. Joseph Davis Osborne. a well known pnSsl-
clan died at his home, No. 1094 Broad-st- Newark
yesterday after a long Illness.
Dr. Osborne born in Succasunna MOTIFS
County sixty-seven years ago. He received his
preliminary education in Newark and was grad
uated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in this city. 80
When the Civil War began DR.. Osborne oolheo 'he
4th NewJersey Volunteers as surgeon anu ser GU
through the war. At the close or the war lie ie-
sumed his practice in Newark. ,,.
DIR. Osborne leaves a widow and TWO uaueHle 49,
Mrs Charles Nichols and Miss Grace Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

East Buffalo. June 2TteceipS $50 care sheep
and lambs IL So Shipments-Catt. i2I
cars: sheep and amb6. 8 cars; hogs IL Calves
steady; choice so 25aSG good choice
~ 25 Sheep and lambs choice
50 SOs6 so would probably have exceeded
figures good to choice 50 2sgse 40 70 fair s. 80
- % closed steady Hogs &c lower heavy mixed.
% % Workers. IS qx5 80; pigs 50 %; roughs. 81 $50
- 6Si stays. 50 b09$3 10: closed dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
JOHN BROWN.

Elizabeth. N. J.. June (special).-John Brown
died at his home in East Grand-st.. last night.
aged lightweight. Mr.. Brown, although born in
New-Jersey spent great part of his life in New
York City. where for seventeen years he held
responsible place with the firm of Park & Tflford.
When he removed to this city he embarked in
the grocery business. and for a number of years
his establishment one of the leading stores in
the city. He served in Elizabeths Alder
manic Board. When he retired from the grocery
business he operated in real estate. and continued
TO do SO until his health failed. He leaves widow
and two daughters.