davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
BOERS BESIEGE BRITISH

GEN. METHUEN HAS WORK CUT
OUT FOR HIM.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. ia correspon-
dent of the Cape Times reports that LEO
Beers are besieging a British garrison
of 25O regulars at Schweiser Rencke, in
Western Transvaal, and that Lord Me-
thuen and Col. Settle are believed to be
going to the garrison's relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Are TO Be Removed From New York
to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Witlin two
weeks Republican national headquarters
VIII be opened in this city. apartments
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
OFFERS TO LIGHT HOBOKEN
CONGRESSMAN DAILY MAKES A BID ON
BEHALF OF A NEW COMPANY.
THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT. HEAT ~ POWER COM
PANY ORGANIZED AS NEW CoMPETI-
TOR IN HUDSON COUNTY

The Municipal Light Heat and Power Company
mas been organized in Hoboken with Fire Com
missioner John F. Bruning as president Philip
Henry Wallensten, secretary, and James Walsh
treasurer Mr.. Bruning gave out statement yester-
day TO the effect that the company has a capital
or 100000 in shares Of SIG each.
Congressman William D. DAILY its counsel has
formally applied to the Hoboloen Council for a
lTanchiae. and offered to furnish the CITY with
electricity for street lighting at a reduced Drce
MI DaIy made the state that the CITY mas no
regal contract with the North Hudson Heat Light
ana Power Company for light. The application
was referred to committee.
rev months ago, when the North River Heat
Light ana Power Comp my offered to furnish Hobo
Ken with light free for a year providing that the
CITY would make contract for five or ten wears
with the company for light. $50 a light a year
the common Council abrogated its old contrast
made with the Hudson Electric Light Company
winch later became the North Hudson Light Heat
agreement with the latter concern The prce OF
HghtS Is $lt0 each under this contract.
As a result Of making this contract eight mem
oers of the Board indicted a charge OF con
splIacy, ana are yet 10 be tried.
soon arterward the North River company was
absorbed by the Hudson County Gas Light Com
paHt, anQ It's promoters went out of business The
stockholders made 10 per cent their money The
gas company is a part Of the great STANLEY syndi-
cate. which controls the North Hudson Light Hear
ana Power Company and ii is generally believed
mat the North River concern bought get a
DANGEROUS rival out of the way.
resident Bruning of the Municipal company
refused Yesterday to give out any information con-
ceTnng the Identity Of the people interested in the
concern
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ATKvsOy'S FRIENDS At TRENTON.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, MAY APPOINT COM
PROMISE CANDIDATE IN BURLINGTON COUNTY
Trenton Jan. % CSpecaD.-A delegation Of fifteen
persons from Burlington County were here to-day
in the interest Of Samuel Atkinson OF Mount
Holly for prosecutor Of pleas Of the county. They
had a long interview with the Governor. a which
Mr.. Atkinson was not present Afterward Mr..
Atkinson had private interview with the Govern
The delegation criticised the who
back Of Charles Chambers. a candidate for the
place and held them responsible for the nomina tiOn
of Joshua Barton for Senator. who was defeated BY
Senator Packer. a Democrat. The Governor gave
the delega ton intimation what he would
do. Some OF the delegates think that both Chamb-
ers and Atkinson may be dropped. and a third
candidate taken up. Samuel Belden is looked
in some quarters a compromise candidate.
Among those who in the delegation to-day
were ex-Sherin Emby. Captain kirkbride and
Assemblyman George Wildes. United States Sen
ator SeweH is taking active part in the fight
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
yEW CLASSIFICATION OF CITIES

From The Passaic News.
What Is seemingly a good suggestion snanatss
from The Brunswick FREEDMAN" II points
out that Newark and Jersey CITY az present stand
alone first class cities with thirteen cities rang
ing from Paterson down Perth AmhOy the Iat-
ter having only 1000 people, IN the second class.
The second class Includes cities OF trOm 1100o to
10000. and they the kind O
clothes The Fredonian' saws this range Is too
great and that either class cities should con-
prise an 50.e00 e-se a new class should he
created including cities Of from 5ooQ0 20 1o0oo0
This class would contain. after the prOmulgarlOn
OF the census OF 1870. Camden Trenton. Hoboxen
and Elizabeth Orange Brunswick BayOnna.
Passafc PlainfeId Eridgetcn ard Perth AuhOy
would BE- left the third class. wiki populations
OF from Iaoo0 30 00 There would PROBABLY b
some new recruits frum the present third class.
also.
breath for Paterson and Perth AuhOy. Camden
and Passaic Is a constant perpleXity 70 iegis-
lat0rs. and is the cause OF many unconstitutional
laws The present division Is wrong There IS more
similarity Of needs between Camden. with 800
people and Newark with G0o00 than between
Camden with 5000 ard Perth Amh0y with Is oo0.
The present classification ignores this important
fact
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
AVON OFFICIALS CEySURED.

EXPERTS FILE AN ADVERSE REPORT AFTER N
vEsTIGATING THE BOROUGH
Avon Jan. x CSpeciaD.-Rutherford Coleman and
s B. Hinsdale experts appointed by Justice Gil
bert Collins OF the Supreme Court. 70 make sum
mary investigation the affairs OF this borough
hled their report IN the Supreme Court yesterday
The experts criticize the borough officials for the
the municipality.
When the streets Of the borough were graded and
graveIled. the report declares that the contractor
employed several OF the borough officials 70 assist
him, contrary TO law, and that the work was noS
properly done The experts also report that rhs
taxing officials have made effort 70 collect back
taxes personal property and that the borough
has lost considerable revenue in consequence The
investigation was ordered on the peti-1on o. tns
Citizens Committee. who asserted that the bor-
ough officials were Incompetent and had acted con-
rrary % law in awarding contracts for improve
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
FATHER KELLY SrRPRISED.

Father Kelly, rector OF the Church of Our Lady
Of Grace, Fourth-st. and Willow-ave-. Hobokeu.
VIII sail tomorrow for the Holy Land. He will be
abroad five months, and Will visit Rome Ober-
ammergau and Paris Entirely unknown 10 Father
Kelly, the curates Of the parish arranged a fare
vel reception for him. They inveigled him into
the Parish Hall last night and there he found more
than a thousand Of his parishOners- Music was
furnished by an orchestra. double quartet and a
chorus. and Father Fitzgerald. who will nave
charge OF the parish in the rectors absence pre-
sented to Father Kelly check for 81 500 the z It
of his people. The priest first entirely over
come by this surprise, but he made a speech ac-
knowledgtng the gift thanking the people OF the
parish for their support and referring 10 the great
work accomplished by the priest and people being
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
NEED NOT SIGN INDICTMENTS.

JUDGE AsPTNALL HOLDS THAT THE CHEF CLERK
CAN AFF1x THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS NAME.
Thomas c. Whitlock. counsel for George II. Price.
formerly assistant cashier Of The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle" who has been indicted for alleged misap-
preparation OF moneys. yesterday raised the Ques-
ton whether il was compulsory for a District
Attorney 70 personally sign all indictments Mr..
Whit1ock held that II was. and moved the disulis-
sal Of the indictment against his client on the
ground that II had been signed by Mr.. Walkley, the
chief clerk, and BY District Attorney Clarke.
The latter cOntended that II had been the prac-
tice in NewYork County for the District Attorneys
to be printed the indictments that ap-
peared 70 sufficient precedent for Kings County.
Mr.. WhitIock declared that II the duty Of the
District Attorney TO that all indictments were
according the law and that the papers were
properly made out and that he could not transfer
the duty OF signing the indictments TO his chief
clerk.
Judge AspinaIl said that he was satisfied that the
District Attorney was in mis- contention and
denied the motion TO dismiss the Indictment against
Price. The Judge. however. said that he would de-
lay the trial Of the defendant until Mr. Whitlock
had an opportunity TO appeal TO the Appellate Divi-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
sToCK REc0rERED FROM 4y ESTATE

Fice-Chanceilor Pttney took testimony in Newark
yesterday in suit brought by l. ". Moen to recov-
er 234 shares of the Compressed Steel COMPANY from
Mrs Jessie o. Ward widow and executrix of Fred
eric w Ward. Ward was the complainants attor-
ney, and MCen alleges he gave the stock 10 Ward
under an agreement that n return Ward should
assign him a large interest in the stock Of zinc
factory about TO be organized. Subsequently the
United Tanners Glue Company was incOrporated
and MOen applied 10 Ward for stock He was told
the stock had not been issued, but subsequently
le'--ed that il had been issued TO Ward. The lat
ter died last April, and when MOen demanded his
stock from the she refused 10 deliver In
The Nice-ChancellOr decided in favor of Moen
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
4 DAY OFF EACH WEEK KIrHorr P4r-

Owing 10 the action of the Board Of Estimate.
which has recently passed a rule grading the wages
OF street sweepers from $500 wear the present
rate. up 10 s72o year. Mr. Quinn the Deputy Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning. has been obliged to
resort to an unpopular expedent in order to bring
the expenses Of his Department within the Imita-
uons OF the appropriation When he made his esti-
ma te II was based on $500 year for each man and
now now he ne ds nnds that the increase in wages would
take $1,000 more than the appropriation. As the
Board OF Estimate refuses 10 allow him apv more
money Mr.. Quinn has been obliged TO announce
that hereafter each will +aL,
day on every week without paw
A representative of labor union ri called m
Mr.. Quinn yesterday afternoon 10 ask If the new
plan was 70 be permanent was informed that ii
was not MT. Quinn says that he will put all the
men back on full time just soon as he can get
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
EssE1 COUNTY PROFITS BY TIE VAR
LONDON HOLDERS OFFER ESSEN PARK BONDS AT
REDUCED PRICE

LONDON HOLDERS OFFER ESSEX PARK BONDS &E
A REDUCED PRICE
Essex County, y J.. IN which Newark IS located
has Just picked UP bond bargain a result OF
the war in South Africa About S2.51O000 Of Essex
Park bonds have been disposed OF IN London
About two weeks ago the NeW-Tork brokerage
firm OF John D. Everttt & Co. announced for saIa
Commissioners investigated The bonds proved % %
OF the second edition OF park securities which we're
purchased by NeTmilye & Co.. New-YOTk brokers.
1895, at rate Of u6SI premium OF SIS s. on
each 800. They were part OF the second issue OF
81 5OO0t0 park bonds authorized in addition % rhs
original issue OF S5l0,oto bonds provided for BY
law enacted IN 1850
The first issue was sold on a 3-65 per cent basis
and netted the county q fair premium while the
IsaS Issue made mandatory per cent bond
That accounted for the premium, which brought
purchased 81 0N0.0l0 OF this second issue OF bonds
and sold them IN LONDON at an increase The bonds
were 10 thirty years, vt-h interest and prinei-
pal payable in gold
County Collector Keepers, who recently tnvesti-
gated advertisement. found the bonds could %
bought al IL or 437 less than they had sold r1r-
The County Sinking Fund Commission considered
the investment good one and purchased 5000
worth OF the bonds at H. The Commission Tantsd
hand The Commission. under the law, has az
thoriry to purchase a lot OF 10000 worth oI tha
road bonds. and 70 do this Il viii be Necessary 10
sell the recently acquired park bonds The Sinking
Fund Commission is confident Of getting un-l- or
much the bonds were originally sold for
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
CLOTHEs 81 ON FIRE WHLLE BL4srLvG.

Amityvine. Long Island. Jan. 25.-George T Ho-
man, business Of this village had a narrow
escape from being burned to death yesterday He
was blasting some stumps when spark fell into
the can OF powder. which exploded and set fire 10
his clothing He rolled on the ground in the hope
Of extinguishing the flames. but failed pedler
who was driving along the road came 10 his assist
ance ana tore on the burning garments. He then
put the injured man in his gon and, took him
nome. Ut. Preston dressed M. Homan,s wounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
coLORED MANS REQUEST FOR CHARITY.

Camden. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Free seputure and
free sexton services are accorded poor children of
Camden for five years by the will OF Dempsey
Butler one Of the richest coIored residents of
State, who died week ago. The viii was probated
by Mr.. West this morning. His fortune Is esti-
mated at about $4,000. He leaves legacies varying
IN amount from 500 TO $500 Cooper Hospital this
city: the Pennsylvania Hospital Philadeph the
Home for Colored People and various other chart
ties. Rising Sun Lodge Of ColOred MasOns OF
Camden Is TO get lot IN Kaighns-ave. and the
executors are directed 10 erect for the lodge nall
cost 5000. Butler owned a cemetery for cOIored
persons. and this he bequeathed four rela tives
His three executors 10 get $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
4 ~ nOG RTTES IS NISTREss.

Franklin Jan. = tSpeciaO--A pug dog went mad
YESTERDAY and early to-day II biu Mrs George No
Csregor its mistress when she went 10 tire kitchen.
where 1t had been locked Up all night The dog
seized her foot IN It's mouth and drew blood through
Z sinner Then IL through the
streets and bit eight other dogs and a cat al OF
which except two were killed Mrs NcGregors
wound was cauUerized BY physician
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THIs TOrNGsTER 4 CHRONIC RUN4WAY.

Victor Lougllan, who IS now being held by the
noIIce Of Philadelphia 10 await the arrival Of his
mother who lives AT No 1.08 De Kalb-ave.,
RrookIvn has run away from home nearly hun
dred times in his short career Of thirteen years
His mother says she is going 70 move TO Illinois
nd place her in institution victor haE dis
appeared so often that the police have grown weary
OF finding him and restoring MIN 70 his mother
day he was selling jewelry and shoelaces in the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ILLNEss DOS Nor pELAY rHE nEDnLnG

There were a hundred guests al the Pouch Man
sion on Wednesday night to witness the marriage
Of Dr. Ernest 7. Luhrsen Of No so Lexington-ave
and Miss Mathilda L. H. Oferman daughter Of the
late Charles Onerran. The orchestra played but
the bride cid rot come, and message was re-
ceived which stated that she was sick in bed from
tonsilitis II decided not 10 have the wedding
postponed and so the bridegroom and the guests
were driven to the home Of the bride where rta
ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr. Heisch-
mann. OF St. Peters German Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ST. PAUUs CHURCH AHyIvERs4RT.

ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church, Clinton
and Carroll sts held impressive services yesterday
IN counmenoratton Of its fftieth anniversary. Holy
Communion was celebrated at : o'clock in the
morning by the Rev Howard N. Dumben, the
former rector Of the parish At II o'clock the Rev.
John d Skene preached anniversary sermon,
and in the evening there was jubilee service, at
which many OF the former rectors were present:
The musical programme was rendered by the united
choirs of St Luke's ST Pauls OF Flat0ush the
Messiah and ST Pauls.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
DF4rB OF 4 CIVIL VAR VETERAN.

George Hoehne assistant clerk and interpreter
al the Buter-st court and veteran OF the Civil
War died late Wednesday night at his home No
q windsor Place. Mr. Hoehne was born IN Ger
MANY In December 1898. and came 10 this country
vrbaT he vyas twenty years old. The wounds which
he received in the Civil War are said 70 have
brorgh+ on th@ illness which caused his death. He
was a member of Cushing Post, G. A. R. and
oes organizations.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
HOBART MEMORIAL FUND GROWING

Paterson, Jan 25.-A large addition was made to
the Hobart Memorial fund to-day by the receipt
of checks Tor 81 200 by L. A Faget. the treasurer
This is the largest amount received IN any one day
The subscribers to-day were ex-Captain Charles
Curie. Of Nevv-York who his check for 500:
r. A. G. Smith. Of %ew-YOrk. who his check
for a ike amount The Ashley and Bailey Com
pany sent their cheek Tor SO0. the Rev. Dr. Magic
his for so. and Henry 3. Crosby $50.
These subscriptions bring the fund up 10 IS 400
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
HUNT FOR F1REBrGs AT sEABRIGHr.

TWO MEN SEEN BEFORE THE DUNCAN coTTAss
BURNED WHO CANNOT BE FOUND
Seabright Jan . (SpeciaD--The burning q ths
north cottage OF John P. Duncan early this morn
ing has aroused the authorities here who believs
the work TO be that Of ircenctsry- Only two
persons were Up wae1 the FIRE broke OUT Thess
were Night Offcer WilliaE Brown and Special
Officer Winfield White The former saw Two men
shortly before the fire. who were intoxicated They
were after the fire broke out David
Voorhees, the csretaker Of the cottage. says there
was IRE in The cottage when he lef- Il IN ths
afternoon The investigation viii be continued Ths
loss Will reaCn 80. 10 whiCn is partly covered bT
insurance The cottage OF John l. r-sr adJ0in1ngs
saved
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ErRRFW ORPHAN ASYLUM BAIL.

The seventeenth annual ball in aid Of the Hebrew
Orphan Aeylum was held Wednesday evening in the
BROOKLYN Academy Of Music Previous 10 the open
ing Of the ball the Orphan Asylum Band. composed
~ to.,. - tho tnstfft11for. gave a concert. The
bah was opened W grand march led py Moses
MAY the president OF the society. Ihe attendance
was large and the decorations were elaborate
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
NO LICENSE FOR HORTON LAW CLUB.

Northport Long Island. Jan. 3-The Northport
Athletic Club, which has been organized under the
LJor-on law has been refused license by the VII
laPe Trustees The club hired the First National
Hall and Is having lis ring built there Mr smith,
the manager OF the club. will apply TO a supreme
S1,5r+ J,sTtce for a mandamus 10 compel the Board
70 grant mis- apDlica tion and advertised bout
for SATURDAY niEEt-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
CARPENTERs ORDERED 10 srRLKE-

Thomas F. ConrOy. business agent OF the Hudson
County Building Trades Council. yesterday ordered
fourteen carpenters employed on a sugar house in
Fourteenth-st.. Hoboken, 10 on strike. and they
promptly obeyed. Mr. COnroy said that the strike
declared because OF the employment Of non
union Ia aborers at 81 30 day. when the union scale
OF wages Is g 90 The agent said that unless Alex
ander Whan. the contractor consents to hire union
men at union wages. general strike viii be or
dered on buildings which he his hackers are
putting up. He says that Myies Tierney, president
OF the Hudson Trust Company. Is the real con-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
pO NoT THLNK IT IS PREssLER,s BopY

Oscar Pfeiner. Of No 222 Keap-st. and other
relatives Of Emil Pressler. who disappeared sud
denly about January 9 while his way 10 the
Pacific Coast, do not place much credence in the
dispatch from Omaha which declared that the
young had been killed in wreck on the
Union Pacific near Suno, Neb., and that his BODY
had been found in a grave marked unidentified
They believe that If the body were that of Pressler
II would have had papers upon IL which would have
led Immediate identification
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER At FREEHOLD

Freehold Jan . (SpeciaD.-The trial OF William
Bullock for the murder OF James Walsh at Red
Bank came TO close here yesterday. and at 1870
O'Clock this morning the jury returned verdict
OF murder in the first degree.
Walsh was a constable. and on November Is last
he went 20 BulOcks house 10 serve papers
a warrant for malicious mischief in cutting
buggy and harness belonging TO John E StfllweH
Of Colts Neck, and another execution upon
Bullock's personal property
a date has not yet been set for Bullock's
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
LOGAN cLrB'S ANIMAL DTNYER.

The Logan Club viii give it's annual dinner on
SATURDAY. evening February 10. in commemoration
of General John A. Logans birthday The prn-
opal speakers will be Lieutenan Governor Wood
the president OF the CLUB, Judge Henry Bristow. will
preside.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
B4RTEyDER GETS 4 KoH4yS ESTATE.

Paterson. Jan . tSpeciaD.-Judge Barkaiow. iE
the Orphans Court to-day gave decision sustain
ing the will of Emma Fine, by which she be-
QUeaths her estate 70 Frederick Schiudley a bar
tender, formerly employed by Miss Fines step
father. Samuel Riker. the Eagle Hotel Little
Falls Jesse RikeF. a half-brother OF Mss Fine.
contested the viii the ground that the tes1atrlx
unduly Influenced Schindley viii gsr s. 90 and
The half- brother nothing.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFIcERs-

Trenton. Jan 25-The New-Jersey Grand Lodge
OF Masons at its session to-day elected these Off
GERS Master Joseph E. Moore, Jersey City; dep
uty master, W. Holt Apgar. Trenton; senior war
den, John A. wilkins Newark: junior warden.
Benjamin +. Wakefield Jersey City: secretary
Thomas a R. Redway. Trenton; deputy secretary.
W D. Rutan, Newark. and treasurer. Charles
Bechtel, Jersey City. The officers installed
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
CoLoNEL MILLER AND son ARREsrED.

Moutclair, Jan . (SpeciaD.-Colonel George a
Miller and his SON. George a. Miller. jr.. ar
rested last night by Policeman McGarry on
charge OF malicious mischief preferred by the Peo-
pies Light and Power Company through Clinton G.
Baker. the company's superintendent in Montclair.
Miller and his son waived examination appear
before the Grand Jury and furnished bonds in the
OF S0o Ihey. with Others. assisted last Sunday
in the destruction OF some eleCrric light poles
erected by the company In Grove-st near the Miller
home.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
MRS. ABR4H4M WECHsLER RrRIrn

The funeral of Mrs. Nina wechsler. wife OF
Abraham Wechser was held yesterday afternoon
AT her home. No. AS Gold-st. Rabbi Taubensee
ohiciated. Mrs. Wechser born in Spending
near Frankfort-On- the Main, IN 1892 and came 10
America 1854 Her death on Tuesday was the
first break IN a family OF ten brothers and sisters
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR IN BROOKLYN

SLAVES THE WEAPONS USED. AND A PEACEFUL
CITIZEN WHO PASSED BY THE VICTIM.
Prisoners from the two rival armies were ar
reigned in the Butier-st. police court yesterday
morning. Detachments Of Beers and British chose
for their battlefield lot at Ftrst-ave. and
Forty-frst-st.. South Brooklyn. For several weeks
these rival forces have lined up every afternoon,
side taking a rocky hill and the other attack
ing il from below Stones were used with such
effect that various bottles Of Hnimenc had 10 be
used in sundry homes in the neighbOrhOOd on
Wednesday non-comoatant. a peaCeable citizen.
was knocked down by a stone he passing
by. He reported the matter 70 Captain Bedel,
Of the Fourth-ave- police station. who al
dered out the reserves The policemen advanced on
the battlefield and put both armies rout. captur-
ing a number Of prisoners. who were arraiCned In
the Butler-st police court Yesterday morning Mag
istrate Bristow gave the youthful prisoners a
lecture and suspended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
COS COB Hor0R AND LAUNCH COHP4yF.

Hackensack. Jan 95-The Cos Cob Motor ard
Launch Company fled articles OF Incorporation
terGay-
The principal Office OF the company viii b
located al Waldmuck, where J. T Smith one OF
the corporators. lives The other CorpOrators ars
2 II. Z Sneckler and L P Sneckner. OF East
Orange. and John A O'Neil. OF stanford Conn
The capital Is S0.00a- The works viii De al or
near Cos Cob Stamford
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
FRU4NT oFFICER DID az LoEG BRAYcn

L0ag Branch. Jan = (speciaD-Truant Officer
George II. Palmer died to-day from an attack ~
paralysis stxty-seven years old he was born AZ
Springfield. n J.. and was Carpt nter. He Iaavas
a widow and daughters