davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

lhe quarterly reports or w. C. bay Mess and L. w. Quinlan for the quarter ending June 30 having been returned approved by he finance committee. the same We're approved by the council.
 Bills against the water department were ordered paid in cash as follows: LabOrers on reservoir ......... ..... 5sO 7s A. E. Cowles stand pipe 3s F.. l. Gale acting superintendent ......... 20 co Santa Fe Pacific K. k R........ 23 25
 Bills of J. B. Pouthie, Buffalo Meter Co.,, Rabbit Bros. and the Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. were ordered paid as funds are available to cover them.
 The report of P. c. Smith on reser- voir and repairs was read and ordered filed.
 The resignation of E. s. Clark as chief of the fire department was read and on motion accepted.
 It was moved that if parties wanting to extend pipe lines will put in two
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

The Democrats of Navajo county have nominated the following ticket.
 Councilman, w. A. Parr, Winslow: assemblyman, Wm. Morgan, Show Low; district attorney, w. H. Burgade, WinslOw: treasurer, Osmer D. Flake, Snowflake: county recorder, A. F. Me- Allister, Winslow: Probate Judge, B. F. Jackson. Holbrook: Sheriff F. P. Secrist, Winslow: Surveyor, Allen Frost, Snowflake supervisors, J. H. Richards, St. Joseph, and John Hunt. Snowflake
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
The New Schedule of Water Rates is
 Approved.

The council met in regular session Tuesday evening. all the members and the clerk present.
 The following bills against the gen. eral fund were allowed:
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

inch pipe credit be allowed such par ties in water rents to the amount of cost of such extension, parties tapping such pipe to be charged the regular tap fee of $5. Carried.
 It was ordered that the public water ing trough be shut off and the key kept in the town hall. Also that the sprink- ling wagon be dispensed with.
 The clerk was instructed to inform the Santa Fe Pacific that the company will be restricted for the present. to a daily supply of 5O,OOO gallons for en- zine use.
 An ordinance amending Ordinance 69, establishing new schedule of water rates, was put on final passage and car ried. Following are the new rates:
 For domestic purposes-First 1000 gallons, 1925: second, l.50: third and over, 50 cents In no event shall the rate be less than $2 for 900 gallons, the minimum.
 For business purpOses-F'irst LOGO gallons, $250: second to fifth, $l.75: sixth to tenth, $l: eleventh and addi- tional, 50 cents. The rate shall not be less than S2.5O for LOGO gallons, mini mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
BRAVE RESCUE FROM FIRE
DR.. ELIAS Sem, HIS WIFE AND TWO
SONS, TAKEN FROM THEIR
HOME JUST IN TIME

Policemen and firemen al l o'clock this morn
sng rescued DR.. Elias Semi his wife and two
bovs from their burning home. a four-story
hrownstone house, at No. 11j East One-hun-
6rsd-and -sixteenth-st. Policeman Cashel dis
covered the fire and turned in the alarm With
Policeman Elson he broke in the front doors
They were driven out by clouds Of smoke. They
returned, however, and from room to room
CROPPED their way. calling to the persons in
the house. They received a feeble response from
the room above the parlor. They were Just in
time TO catch Mrs. Sem she staggered from
her room overcome by the fumes. Policeman
Cashel carried her down. Policeman Elson
round the two little Sem boys and carried them
out.
Mrs. Sem told The policemen that her bus-
band on the top floor. The next moment
DR.. Sem. In his night clothes, appeared AT his
window on the fourth floor.
The IRE was close behind him, but he awaite I
the arrival OF Truck No. II, which was coming
up the street ladder was run I'M TO the inn
perilled man. and Firemen B. T. Sheridan and
james WOODS went I'd to the rescue They as
sisted DIR. Sem down He was almost halrIecs
from smoke and benumbed by the exposure
He and his family were taken in nv neigh
bors DR.. Sem said there were no servants in
TIE house. -
Inc temperature was so low that the water
froze almost as fast il struck the house The
damage is $1,000 or 5000. An overheated fur
pace IS thought to have caused the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
GEORGE WORK DEAD.

dlspatch announcing the death OF George Work
the Wei known clubman and Of Frank Work of
this city, at Davos Platz, Switzerland Yesterday
was received In this city yesterday afternoon He
went abroad a year ago last December in hone
OF benehting his health. His condition was not
considered critical then and was not until about
q month ago that he thought to be alarmingly
sick His death was due to pulmonary trouble
His sisters. Mrs. Burke-Roche and Mrs P Cooper
Hewitt, left this city about three weeks ago to he
with him. and were present when he passed AWAY
HIS father would have made the journey to Switzer-
land too If his family had thought the trip would
not have impaired his already feeble health Frank
Work is more than eighty years old
George Work not only well known amone
clubmen Of this city, but to lovers of trap shoot
lns especially pigeon shooting, In many countries
Up TO the time he became sick he was considered
70 De me best amateur pigeon shot IN this country
ne LOOK an active interest eight nine wears 90
n "a sseellechases and owned at that time a number
OF thoroughbreds that performed in public In hurdle
anu sleePiechase races at the METROPOLITAN race
Iacks; he frequently rode his own horses to vic
Lory. One OF the best known horses that he own ed
az one time was Mars. He also was Interested in
pony polo, but was never prominent as PLAYER
ne was a member OF the Seswanhaka- Corinth ian
1acht; Union New-York Yacht RACQUET TUXEDO
Supuroan, Meadow Brook Hunt and Rocka way
tions Ni VI eai4i%a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
CYCLING.
POPE CONTENDS THAT GOOD ROADS AND
CYCLE PATHS ARE NECESSARY.

There is not so much similarity between the
bicycle and the automobile people think. -
said Colonel George Pope yesterday. They re-
quire totally different kinds of roads. What would
be excellent road for the automobile might
easily present insurmountable difficulties to a BIZ
cycle rider. Ordinary roughness such as that
found in cobblestone streets the better form OF
corduroy roads, does not interfere with the run
uing Of the automobile produce any degree OF
discomfort TO the riders. The bicycle, every
body knows. requires macadam asphalt. while
the automobile does well Belgian block pave
ment. What the wheelmen of this country want is
a general spreading of the side path movement as
it is being carried on in this State
y have been looking up the side path movement
recently, and l find that wheelmen taking hold
of 1t enthusiastically. The small that IS placed
upon them does not act a drawback. because by
the terms of the legislation they receive wofold the
benefit every dollar they invest, and they pracu
cally have the spending of the money themselves.
understand that up to the present time more than
100000 has been subscribed. and that nearly htty
counties have appointed side path committees Al
though there have not been many new side paths
built would like to see. there has been some
but this Is rather limited.
What want is side paths everywhere through
out the United States, and l believe they can De
had If wheelmen go at It III the rigaI way, and III
do that there should be no necessity OF their
directly taxed for such provision as good roads:
should not be as smooth as the top of billiard
table; the fact remains that they are NOT wilCn
brings face to face with the question OF no"
they are be made
Where the farmers or residents on road are OF
one mind It is a simple matter 10 bring about an
Improvement in the roadway. Where those persons
are thoroughy eGntented With the noon there
is nothing to be done in the direction OF g genera
movement. Let each look after his own venice
and at this point the side path movement suggests
itself a solution TO the problem as Idr az Sit
wheelman is concerned If the farmer thinks that
the rough road is better for the farmers wagon iei
him by all means retain the rough roaG anu anu - him
by building side path"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
METRoPoLITANs WIN TWICE

The Metropolitans rolled better tenpins than the
South Paw and Echo teams Saturday evening in
the Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament and
won two games. In the second game between the
Echoes and South Paws the South Paws by
Ave pins. The score
FIRST GAME
a9 s ss iss s sf 1888 Fisher 1862
Eho 3s % ISL o LQonsbesy 5' Mcneil H. Ban
SECOND CANE
lss; Glover l4s; jenkins la total
n!s s Ms. la 49, fSa 4ss 1884, Mcneil 49, Ban
THIRD GAME
1aS so no s tdts S s starr 1874 Fisher l''
South Paw-Martn, u.s. vanderker. 1884, Biershenk.
1875 Glover I54: Jenkins, las; total. 77s.
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE SERIES
The Norwich Union team won two games Saturday
night in the Fire Insurance League tournament at
Reds alleys. while the Queen team captured the
odd by nearly one hundred pins from Caledonian.
The scores follow; ,u ,
s NoT Por 5 OH y2 ,n ss ss 1872 williams
Franck i35; oConnen. 1871: total. 7O7.
SECOND GAME
Norwich Union-Phips, 1874; Olmstead. 234. Williams
1856; Porter. 175; OIL 1879; total. S37.
Queen-Doubleday, 145; Rea 1911 McIlroy. ia: Gallo
way 1872 Burdick 1875; total. no
THIRD GAME
oueen-DoubIeday. 49, Rea, l7s; McIlrOy. 50; Gallo
way 49, Burdck. 1879; total 78s.
tasf iss 1915 49, oa $40 0 BARLEY
THE BANK CLERKS TOURNAMENT.
The Republic team double victory Saturday
night in the Bank Clerks tournament at Reid S
alleys beating both the Eleventh Ward and Mer-
camille clerks In the odd game OF the series
Mercantile beat the Eleventh Ward easily. The
nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Republic Brown 1862: Ling I4e; Mckay 147; Douglas.
l19; Hertze. 1871; total 16l.
Eleventh ward-Mehling. 120 Wemyss 100; Turner.
100: Nestell 10; Williamson. III; total o45
SECOND GAME.
Mercantle-Wieght, 145; Kempe l45; skllman' 10;
Ietson, 141 Grant 1871; total 7o5
Eleventh Ward-Mehling. 1877; Wemyss ia; Turner
,o4. NestpIl f2s; williamson 112 total. 6l5.
THIRD GAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1873: Kempe. l69; Skillman. 30;
Ietson l3T; Grant. 1913; total. 6s6
Republic-BroWn 1911; Ling, 1876; Mckay, 18o Douglas
15q Hertzel 1873; total. 7S4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
HUGH PENTEcosTs IDEA OF LIBERTY

The Rev Hugh o. Pentecost, who conducts an IN
dependent so-called church under the title Oh the
Unity Congregation in Mott Memorial Ham, sald
yesterday in the OF sermon based on Iie
attempt to suppress "Sapho" by legal means;
/ have read the book and presume the play ioi-
lows that. If the play is artistic as the book
believe that IL has place In art Under Inc CIR
cumstances do not care 10 pass judgment upon S
the play. ! have the play 'Zaza." and be
1ieve that IL is creditable, entertaining pefioI,
ance. ] did anything bad in il f5ut
'Sapho" being played gives me an opportunity
10 discuss certain points. -
would not suppress by law drinking places VI
gambling houses / would not suppress opium delS
or houses OF Ill repute by the same process Ds
ieVe that the entire matter of these places shouIo
be taken out OF the hands OF the law believe ina
no good possibly come from legal interference
with mems desires and amusements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF RICHARD BoVEy
AND HAD WRITTEN SEVERAL BOOKS
OF POEMS

Richard Hovey, Of Columbia University lecturer
on Enghsh literature at Barnard College, poet and
dramatist, died from apopIexy on Saturday after
noon at his apartments No. a2 West One-h,1n-
oreo-and-third-st At the time of his death he was
At work series OF poems based on the story
OF King Arthur. Death came after the publishing
OF IaIiesln, the fourth in the number planned.
Professor Hovey born in Normal Ill. on
May 4, 1854 His parentage was New England Puri-
tan. His father. General Charles Edward Hovev
served in the Civil War, and Immediately after
the close of the struggle went with his family to
Washington His son Richard spent his boyhood
IN that city. He was taught at home until he went
10 college. 1t is said that before he was two years
old he was beginning to read and at four he dis
cussed Shakespeare's characters with the mature
members of the household. He had such fond
ness for natural history, and he made such rapid
progress in studying IT, that It thought he
would become q naturalist
After being graduated from Dartmouth College
Professor Hovey went TO Boston, and there re-
ported for different papers. At twenty-five he
a lecturer at the Concord School Of Philosophy.
one he spent at the General Theological Semi
nary, in this city. studying for the ministry.
Professor Hovey. after writing many poems de-
cided to follow the profession OF playwright. He
travelled one season actor.
For a year he student In an art school
at Washington While he was at work on
number of his books he travelled in Europe. Two
years ago he came to this city to lecture Eng
lish literature in Barnard College
He decided q short time ago to undergo a surgi-
cal operation which he supposed would Involve
danger. He submitted to the operation about a
month ago. Al the end of q week he became
= worse. and was taken to the hospital There he
improved but suddenly. Saturday afternoon.
between and 2 o'clock, while talking with his
nurse. he fell back dead.
Besides his books Of poems Professor Hovey had
written number OF plays which had not yet been
published but WHICH he had ,I been making plans ans
authors Of two books Songs from Jagabondia:"
Along the Trail" a book of lyrics, published in
1885. and 'Seaward' elegy on the death of
Thomas William Parsons and two volumes of
tTanslations Of Mr.. Henrich's plays, among Mr..
HoYey's chief works. He a member OF the
Psi Epsilon fraternity.
He leaves a widow, formerly Mrs. Russell. who 81
few years well known Delsartian
lecturer. Professor Hovsy nephew OF Dr.
Alvah Hovey. Of Newton Theological Seminary
and z cousin Of Fred Hovey, the tennis player
He leaves also child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NO REPUBLICAN CONFERENCES.

Senator Platt returned TO Washington at Il
O'Clock yesterday morning B. B. Odell, jr-, chair
of the Republican State Committee, was the
only prominent organization Republican around
headquarters yesterday. Mr.. Odell was suffering
from liberated tooth. There were no political
conferences at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Mr. Odeu said. speaking of the dispatch from Al
bany printed I'm The Tribune yesterday, which COM
mented upon the fact that the Republican state
Committee. at its meeting Friday. had not IN
dorsed the administration of Governor Roosevelt:
II any viii search the records OF the meet
ings Of the State Committee he will find that 1t has
not been in the habit of indorsing any one 1hat
lies in the province of the Convention when IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

STATES OF AMERICA the Marshal OF thu
United States for the southern District OF New York
WHEREAS libel and petition were fled in the Dis
OF United States for the Southern
1893 by Pennsylvania Railroad Company owner OF
the ferryboat Chicago her engines boilers. tackle.
,nir siiesss - bse been occasiousd nv coliisio0
Augusta about the 3tst day OF October 1So9 n
WHEREAS said libel and petition prays auons other
things, the monit0n OF this Court
persons claiming against said Pennsylvania Railroad
Company damages for any loss damage injury czssd
by arising said collision, citing each OF
Court for the southern District York and make
due proof their respective claims; and
Of said Court, has transferred its ia
the said terryboat Chicago" Sc. unto Samuel n.
pursuant the OF the United States
WHEREAS said court has ordered that a unon.tton
all persons claiming damages
citing them appear and make due proof OF their
NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby summoned 10 adj
said petitioner the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Tor
any loss damage or injury caused by arising from
boat ana sac sxa59pg @ o. .
befors ne ION dav Of April A D. 1900 az eleven sio
n t o aiIesatioHs 81 The libel and Denton S,n
the said District Court Of the United
And what you have premises you thereof
said District Court Of the United States
April. A. D. 1900. together with this writ.
WITNESS the Honorable Addison Brown. Judge OF tia
trict OF New York 2Tt day Dscsrnbsr year
the Independence OF the United States
ROBINSON. BIDDLE VARD.
PrOctors for Petitioners
100 Broadway. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
6 SsplogRaIS
1DpoR1SnfN'

bOWLiNG-United Bowling Clubs (Sec-
Ioh -i-Gotham. Accident and Owl teams.
Columbia teams; Harlem Navy-Lone Star
wyanoke and Friendship teams: National
LeaSue-Three games at STAIRS alleys;
brooklyn lnterclub League-Hanover and
aurora Grata, Columbia and Lincoln Cres-
cent and knickerbocker, Carleton and Brook
!yh Blcycle Club; Carruthers Brooklyn Ma
tIohal-Manhattan Bushwick and Monarch
Teams; Brooklyn Royal Arcanum-Nassau,
Leiferts and Atlantic teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
CYCLING CLUBS BOWLING PRIZES.
THEY ARE PRESENTED At THE ASSOCIATION >
SECOND ANcNTrAI. DINNER

SECOND ANNUAL DINNER
Members of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of the
city of New-York on Saturday evening gave their
second annual dinner the Tuxedo, Fifty -ninth-sI
and Madison-ave. There were about two hundred
and fifty persons present thirty clubs being repre-
sented lanes O'Neill Of the Metropolitan Bicycle
Club. acted POSTMASTER.
The principal speech of the evening was made oy
A l. Shattuck, president of the Automobile Ctuo
Of America. his subject being "AutomoolIes-
Other speakers Of the evening Louis NJ
Fischer of the Madison Wheelmen; Malcolm l.
Bridgman Of the Metropolitan Bicycle club. and
Aldermen Holmes Matthews and Oatmdn.
A feature Of the evening was the presehlatioh
OF several prizes and trophies won In the poWIIns
Tournament OF the association this season. The
first prize was by the Riverside Wheemen and
the second by the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen The
individual prize was won by Frederick Clinch, o.
the Royal Arcanum Wheelmen.
The Tarrytown Cup better known as the Ger
bereux Cup" awarded the organization having
the largest number OF men in the annual New
Years run to Tarrytown. was given to the Harlem
Wheelmen's club. The Trum cup was awarded 10
the Riverside Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
CHESS.
RICHARDSON AND LIPscHUETZ DRAW.

RICHARDSON AND LIPSCHUETZ DRAW
The third game Of the series between Richardson
aud LIpschuetz contested at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon and last evening
when the latter opened the contest with the Scotch
attack Both players adopted simplihcation tactics
until very interesting position reached in the
middle stage OF the game. Lipschuetz then ap-
peared have the better game. but by series Of
we'll timed moves Richardson seemed to get on
even terms with his adversary. After forty-hVe
moves the players adjourned the game for one
hour Tn the evening sitting Richardson drew the
game by perpetual check after ffty-ftve moves.
The OF the game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
DEATH OF TBONAS r. VEGAS,

Carmel n. Y, Feb 25.-Thomas r. Weeks dec
on Saturday night at his home, here. He was
sen OF Chauncey Weeks who al one time repre-
scented Putnam County in the Assembly. He was
IN his hfty-sixth year. Mr. Weeks leaves a TWIN
brother, Edward c. Weeks. County Clerk OF Put
nam County. The funeral will be held here az
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN.

CONFERENCE REGARDING THE PROPOSED ON
FoRD-cAMBRIDGE- YALE HARVARD GAMES
H. S Brooks said yesterday that no definite &C
tion had been taken at the conference of Yale and
Harvard men which was held his home in Lex
iueton-ave en- Saturday afternoon, relative to the
proposed athletic games between Oxford and Cam
bridge and Yale and Harvard.
The time for definite action has not yet ar
rived" he added for We are not sure what OK
ford and Cambridge may DO. Everything is still in
e,,trxo oxford and Cambridge may decide not to
send any team at all IL this war in South
Africa should still be going on next summer the
way 1t is now they may not think 1t advisable 20
send a team to America Then, again. the Paris
17,nosition will be held this year, and that may
ba,,e some influence upon their decision. We have
m@tbinp DEFINITE TO give yet for oar plans are
not far enough advanced -,
H. Brooks denied that there had been any hitch
in the arrangements through a disagreement be-
tween Yale and Harvard as 10 'ie Pi"Se "heie Inc
games should be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
rYr TRANSPORT SEDGEWIcK HERE.

The United States transport sedgewick, Captain
t1,ricks arrived here yesterday morning from
uatanzas CienfuegOs and Havana with twenty
- cahi, Messengers and forty-siX discharged
soI6iers consigned to the United states Quarter
masters Department. The Sedgewlck also oToug ;
= ouantitv of baggage hfty-lour soldlers podles
md S2SO 600 IN specie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
THE MORNING NEWsPAPEI

THE MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
The defeat OF THE Journal team last week
gave the lead in the Morning Newspaper League
tournament to The World" team. the former now
being tied with The Herald" for second place.
The standing date is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE RECORD.
The Republic team still maintains its big lead in
the Bank Clerks League tournament, having
thirteen games of fourteen. but the Importers
and Traders team is not far behind. with VIC
tories and only one defeat The standing to date
is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
High
NJ Tnaf 80 =
THE FIRE INSURANCE TOURNAMENT

The Palatine team being closely pressed for the
lead n the Fire Insurance League tournament by
those representing the German-AmeFican and Ian
cashire companies. Each OF the three has won
ten games, but Palatine has lost less than its
nearest rivals The record to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
BOWLING.
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS IN THE INDUS
TRIAL TOURNAMENTS

Saturdays defeat for Colgate & Co.'S bowling
team brings this team down exactly even with that
representing Dodge & Olcott. each having won
sixteen games and lost six. The record to date Is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
surrogate 6 Noiices-

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ABNER c. THOMAS Surrogate Of the County OF
New York.
Notice is hereby given all persons having claims
Mary A. DOan late OF The County OF New York
deceased present the With vouchers thereof
the subscribers place OF transacng business
the ONCE Of John B. Coleman. Nos II and IS william
The City OF New York before the Slst d
August next
Dated New York szd day OF February. 1909.
KATIE r. DOIAAN.
JAMES A. DOI-AN.
JOHN 3. COLEMAN, Attorney for Executors. II and Is
William Street. New York city
a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
n received Uptown Once. No 1242 Broadway.
p door s1st II until O'Clock m; advertise
tctC branch Ortces regular
Office until o'clock . m VIZ 90 SJn-a .
81. 1@-l-Sif Macy oSn-ave
14h-sJ, ~ Columbus ave nes- vest uol-st; lVo
6fh-ave. ~ EG - Afth-st- &5T West
49d between Tth ana I5s 3 4Tthst.; SSS
3d-ave between 10Th ard 18th sttss O26 Sdave.
slst-s TOS tse-ave S9th- GO 3d-aye.. near
4lst-st 554 have; 2l0- Beecker- 50 B.escSsr7st
East I9th-st.. 81 Sd-avei 206- Sd
ave: or at any American District TsleEraDa o6eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
DIR. WILLIAM EDWARD WAHsLEr DEAD

Dr. William Edward Wamsey died yesterday al
MS nome, No. 3si Stuyvesant-ave-, Brooklyn Inc
ionsrsl VIII be held at 2:3o p. m. at MS