davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15
IMPORTED NONUNIONIsTs NOT PER-
MITTED TO RUN STREET CARS.
Assaulted by n Mob of Strikers and
SymPatbizers, Who Hurled Cobble
stones Torn from the Streets.
M0T0RMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
m.NNY OTHERS INJURED AND a NUM-
BIER PERSUADED TO QUIT.

P~ice Powerlcss to Afford Protection,
and the State Called to Furnish
Troops to Maintain Order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-15

the great crowd broke. Through the middle
of the street ran men, women and chill
dren. mingling with the officers Of the law,
whose clubs were swinging to keep people
from danger. Men stopped to pick up
stones. and were overturned, to be pushed
and kicked by the others. Before the car
had started two policemen boarded it. They
simply made two extra targets for the
stones and bricks The car had not gone
fifty feet before one policeman's helmet
was crushed. and the other policeman was
in danger OF having more than his helmet
oamaged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
VEGETABLE LEFTOVERS.

Sweet potatoes may be Drowned in
butter, or sliced, buttered or sugared,
and Drowned in the oven.
Whole leaves of lettuce will keep
fresh and crisp in the ice chest for a
few hours only.
Sliced cucumbers may be kept few
hours in ice water, but if wilted should
not be used.
Summer squash will sour before
morning and is not worth warming
Winter squash can be made into pies
Green corn should be scored, scraped
from the ear and warmed quickly in
milk to cover, seasoned with salt and
butter.
Raw tomatoes, after they have been
scalded and peeled. spoil quickly, and
they should be stewed directly after
the meal, then they can be used in
soups. gravies and made dishes.
Potatoes, beets, peas and string beans
may be served cold with a salad dress
ing. SO also may asparagus, spinach
cabbage, celery and caulitlower if they
have not been served with white sauce
Green peas. shelled beans. string
beans. stewed tomatoes and onions il
served again hot, should be warmed
quickly, adding a little water if neces
sary to keep them from burning.
| Cooked potatoes admit of such a va
| riety of meth0Gs Of reserving that MOI
a scrap ever nrtG be wasted. Left over
portions Of mashed potatoes shoul,
| be packed closely in a cup or smal
/ bowl directly after the meal. then Gu
! in slices and Drowned in hot butter o.
! salt pork fat. Or they may be miNeC
with beaten egg, made into balls an,
Drowned in the oven. or used as d crus
for a small pie of warmed over meat O.
tish.-American Kitchen Magazine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
City Ordinance.

An Ordinance Granting Certain Rights
anu Privileges to the Executive Com
nittee of the Carson City Carnival and
Street Fair from Iuie Ist to July 9th,
inclusive.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City
do Ordain:
Section /. Tne Executive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted free and exclusive
use of the public streets of Carson City
from June lSt to July oh inclusive, 1901.
Section ,. The f E<ecutive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted the exclusive
right to SELL vend, dispose OF, let and sub
let concessions for the following in the
, public streets of Carson City: Confetti
candy stands, rubber balls, Rubber nov
elites, cane boards, initial wire designs,
drinking and eating stands for The sale
/ of eatables and temperance drinks. knife
boards, cigar boards, Souvenirs, badges,
buttons, carnival badges and buttons,
jewelry and eyeglasses, palni>try and
fortune telling, and such other conces-
sioEs are usually sold or operated
about State, County or Street Fairs.
Section 3. The Executive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted exclusive right to
exhibit shows and such other kindred at
| fractions as they may deem advisable.
Sector 4. Any person violating any OF
! the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof, shall be punish
ed by a fine not exceeding Five Hundred
! $500 Dollars or improliment in the
county Jail, two hundred and fifty days
or by both snch fine and imprisonment
| Attest w. L. MACkEY,
Geo. w. Cowing. President
| Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. D. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
H0usecleaner'S Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
is the order OF the day, it is we'll to re-
mem Der that the W. & J. Sloane stock
of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper go with clean rooms. First class
upholstering in all its branch es. Cal
and get prices at NJ. a. Howney's opi
pOoite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20

regulates the periods, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness. 1t
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
There is no substitute for "Favorlte
Prescription" for there is nothing "just
as good for womanly ills.
II wish to advise the suffering women of this
great land, Of the good have received from Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery writes Mrs. Mary Shappell, of
Columbus Grove Putnam Co., Ohio. For four
wears had been sufferer from female troubles,
and at times was unable to do even the house
work for three in the family. l had such pains
that suffered almost death dozens of times, but
after taking FIVE bottles of medicines can
truthflllly say that my health greatly i'm
proved have a good appetite and am gaining
in flesh right along This spring Is the FIRST
time in five years that have done my house
cleaning all by myself and without the least
fatigue whatever. l hope all suffering women
may find relief as have done.
my gain i'll weight has been just ten pounds
and am still gaining"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, paper covers
is sent free on receipt OF 2l one-cer'
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
or for cloth bound book, send 81 stamps
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
YOUNG MOTHERS.

CrCuls IL the terror of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is SO agcnzing and
frequently fatal Shiioh's Cough and Consump-
tor Cuvo acts like magic \ cases of Group 1t has
neFer been Known TO fail. The worst cases re-
hevrd t'''nediatey Price 25 cts so cts and 81 co.
or ~ u <,Etts D.Iy Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
Official Count of State Funds
State OF Nevada, !

Stdtt VI ~ S\ totd,
County of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler.
Eugene Howell and William Woodburn.
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of EX-
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 18th day of June, 1901, they
{after having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and founa the same correct as
follows:
$l5S ,7O9.S4
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 16,69O35
otal----- $l75,4OO.l9
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds $3S0OOOOO
Nevada State Bonds 242 10000
United States Bonds S2OOOO!OO
$l,61SOOOl9
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene How.ll,
William WOodburn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day Of June, A. D. 1901.
sEAL] J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Ormsby County. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-20
OUT

Is one of the Gu
for zUo,-ked out.
into a chair, in
played out" " ane
why she feels so v
has not yet rea
the general hea
intimately relate
local health of
womanly organis
that weakness m
follow wornanly {
eases.
Restoration
of. the general
health invar1- 4
a bly, follows \
the use of DR..
P1erCe'S Fa-
vorite Pre-
scriptiOn. It
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Sale Madeon Square Garden.
Municipal Assembly city Hall afternoon.
ChdTens Society. annual meeting, Chase National
Bank. ,
Meeting Of Mckinley Memorial Association the
New Yor!.. No. 100 Broadway. p
Lecture On The Improvement Of the Canals Of New
York state the Methods Of transportation the
Great Lakes Board Of Trade and Transportation. No
20E Broadway. 80 p
Annual meeting Cuban Orphan Society, United
Charities Building. 40 p.
Dinner for Nayor-eect Low Municipal
League, Arion Hall. Brooklyn. evening
Reception Seth Low Brooklyn C1ub. evening
Manufacturers Association Committee Reciprocity
I9S MonJagIe-st.. Brooklyn. D.
Year cub address by DR.. A. L. on
The Influence Of Water Upon Health and Longev-
ity,' Hotel Majestic. ?. m
New-EnEand Society enterta urneut. Waldorf
Annual inspection Of the 69th Regiment ?.
Social Reform Club Proposed Changes in
Excise Law No. 12s East Twenty eghth-st.
s:15 n.
Society of New-York meeting Na,u-
raj History. 8 p.
Lecture The Concentration Camps Of Africa.
by the Rev II. \. van Broekhuzen United Charities
BuiIdng. .,
Meeting Of the New-York Electrical Society city College
2.
Peoples Institute, by J. @ Adams OF Art
and Educational Reform Cooper Union, p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
JACOB W. SCHTCKERS.

Jacob ". Schuckers. secretary Of the New-Jer-
sey Pan-American Commission at Buffalo. died at
a hospital In Buffalo on Saturday night after
severe surgical operation. The body was sent To
washington for burial. Mr.. Schucke-s was
born at Philadelphia sixty-eight years ago, and
spent the early part mis- life at Wooster. Ohio,
He obtained employment The Cleveland Lead
er"' and became city editor. and was one OF a
coterie Of men which included Charles Farrer
Browne fArternus Ward). In 1851 he got a clerk
shin in the Treasury Department at Washington
under Salmon P Chase. a few months afterward
an inquiry relating trade interests was so
arlv answered hy Mr.. Schuckers that it attracted
rhe attention Of Secretary Chase, who appointed
Mr. Schuckers his private secretary, and he held
This posltion until afr Chase WIS appointed Chief
Justice Afterward he resumed his secretaryship
relations with Mr.. Chase, became his conhdent1al
friend and wrote his biography. Mr.. Schuckers
s-udied law at the Albany Law School and was
admitted 10 the bar, but soon afterUard Went 10
Tohfa6ephia to live. he OF an inventive urn
Of mind and developed device now used upon
Ii1,ofzre machines for justifying the lines auto
asred In litigation with the Mereenthaler lnotype
COMPANY. and the case was settled out o. court
ne also invented typewriter. TO be sold cheaplN
while in Washington Mr. SchUckers became per
sonallv acquainted with all the leading pubic men
% The Sav and was welcome visitor TO President
SIR Schucke-s was editorial writer on ! he
Newark Daily Advertiser. and he did other NJ
erarv work sister. Mrs John n. c,eTly, or
Washington survives HIM
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Mr.. Moss was born in Westerly. r. /, where his
father the drygoods business many years as
a member OF the firm of Babcock s. Moss. HIS
early training In business with his father but
he came TO this city q young man ana con-
r1ected himself with a. wholesale house. In 1872 he
t,ecarne 2 mariner In the house Of Woodward, Law
renee & Co. having married a daughter Of the
senior member that firm The name Of the firm
was changed later to Lawrence, Taylor & Co and
at the beginning of last year It changed again
10 Moss Taylor & Co. Mr. Moss was a director IN
the Century National Bank and the Citizens SaF-
fnEs Bank He was member of several clubs. in
Guiding the Century Association. the Union Club.
the Suburban Riding and Driving Club, the Rock
away Hunt Club. and member OF the New
Three of the four daughters OF Mr.. Moss are
married. They are Mrs. James B. Taller; Mrs
Johnston livingston, jr.. and Mrs. Frederick u
Beach Miss Elsie D. Moss and her two unmarried
brothers, Courtlandt D. Moss jr-, and Robert L
W Moss live in the family home in Thirty th-st
The funeral of Ny. Moss viii take place at 10
2 m tomorrow in Calvary Church F'ourth-aTe-
and Twenty-flrst-st, and the burial will be in
Woo0Iayyn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Lizard. Nov - Passed. John sand-r-on CRr,. Smith.
New York for HayIc Dunlrk.
Roches Point Nov p Passed. Mannheim (erl.
ek.lmann, New YORK for Dublin.
Plymouth. Nov -. $50 m-Arrved mot passed..
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger.
New therbouIE Bremen proceeded.
Middlesho~ouEh. Nov 24-sailed steamer wor}hed
Glasgow Noy q Smiled steamer Pretorian CRr, for
New York
Bristol Nov 25-Arrved. steamer Chicago City CRr.
scIy. Nov 25-rassed. steamer Bulgaria oier> Hahn
Hamburg Via CuXhaven Tor New-York.
Cherbour-, Nov % noon-Arrived steamer Kaiser VIII
Ger Hogemann. York via
Plymouth for Bremen tanf proceeded.
Havre Nov 25Arrived. steamer John Ssnderson tBr).
Rotterdam Nov 23-Arrved. steamer Excelsior Ger.
Antwerp Nov 23Arrved, steamer British Queen CBr>.
Pattinson, York.
Ghent. Nov 23-Arrived steamer La F1andrs Dutch.
Oortgiese. York.
AMER. Nov 25-Arrived previously, steamer Grosmont
Hamburg Nov 22-Saiei. steamer Pennsylvania Ger,
SplicHt New York 10Th arrived. steamer Blue Gross
tRr). Stone. New-York ard Norfolk.
q penhagen Nov %,-ArriVed steamer Nicolai III Usn
sagres Nov 25-Passed steamer Hohenzollern c7er
cuppers. New York for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa
Genoa. NOV 21--Arrived. steamer Arcbimede GtaD
Genoa. Nov 25-Arrved. Picqua CBr) Firkin.
New York via Gibraltar for Venice. etc.
barcelona Nov o. Arrived steamer Montserrat (span
LAWN. New York Via Cadiz.
curacao, Nov 2t-Arrived steamer Caracas. woodrick
Naples. Nov 2o-sailed Stella dtaD. Pizzarelo
New-Y ork.
Sucz Nov 25-Arrived steamers Frieda tRuss, from Cal
for New York; 2ith Barensfeis Ger, from Cal
Colombo New York
said. 2i-Arrived. steamer I>owher (Brl
Watson New-York via Norfolk for Singapore. Manila
Tarifs 25Tassed steamer Loeb ,Rr). Stephens
Calcutta for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
AIFRED CONGER.

Elizabeth. Y. ]. Nov. 25.-Alfred Conger former
" of Newark. died from Brishts disease on sat
,Irdav night At the home of his daugnter' MIS-
Chester N Whitney. No. 226 orchard-st- Eliza
raf IN his seventyeighth year. after an illness of
Two weeks He was born at Broad and Market sts
Newark his fat her being Ellison Conser who was a
,ron7i,en+ member of the anti-slavery society and
whose home was used TO shelter fugitive slaves
7inril they could he srnuggled 20 Canada MI con-
ger was cousin of Harry Newton Conger. VINO
mas minister 70 China under President Lincoln
and was editor of The Morning Mercury OF
new-York. more than half century ago Alfred
7cnzer was engaged for = long time in the hoisery
business with the firm Of Hoyt Sqrague & Co. OF
Toroyfdence r. |. He afterward invented Ci-S'
Irotector which gained wide reputation l ne
rayalres on this patent nettec him a fortune ne
Vas an alderman IN 1856. and when General e1raro NJ
&C. ran for President. in 1858. Mr- ConSer gave
chester 4 Arthur who was then managing tht
17er71bIicar campaign in New-Nork. his persona
cI9ecE Tor so 600 10 help defray expenses OF the
csrnpsign This cashed check IS now prlzen
T,e;-icor, OF The family. Mr. Conger was fcT
1nanv years 2 member Of Holy Trinity t3p,sco2a pa
.---ITr-c17 New-York. Of which the late Rev Or
'T7ypg was rector. 4 widow. oauehtef ahd @ one
son Ellison Hone Conger. a Ne"-Aofk business
-7-ar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
REVERE THE ANCIENT GREEK.
GREEK CHURCH DOES NOT WANT SCRIPT
UREs IN THE MODERN TONGUE
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Baltimore. Nov 25.-Dr. Basil l. Gildersleeve. Of
Johns Hopkins University, the noted Greek scholar.
who has spent much time IN Greece, in discuSsinb
last night the peculiar situation in that country
said that while proposition 70 translate the COS
pels into modern Greek might seem to Americans
to g small affair raise fuss about. Il wa' a
serious thing for the Greeks There have been
many translstions Of the Scriptures into modern
Greek hut none Of them have been sanctioned hy
the Greek Church. They have been published b.
Protestants and though distributed by colporteurs
and missionaries. they not in any sense off
cial'' or approved by the Church Of the country.
which is the great Conservator Of Pan-Helenism-
It's followers uphold the glory of ancient Greece
and reverence the language with the intensest de-
votion.
Abiding 20 the intense reverence for the ancient
Greek and manner in which the patriotism of
the people bound up with their Church Professor
Gildersleeve remarked that the Protertant propa-
ganda in Greece seemed him hopeless The peo-
pie would listen politely what might b" said. but
it would make absolutely no impression upon them;
they would treat It with quiet contempt They re
gard themselves the heirs Of all the glory the
Greece OF old and consider that the with the
Turks only a repetition OF the wars Of the an
language displays itself in many ways. The
signs either In ancient characters or in the
French language. The people from the highest
for earning The professors in the universities
also none the less devoted Ia the Byzantine Greek,
l"iotic feelings. but because they are dependent
upon its study and preservation for a livelihood.
the Creeks upon this subject said DR. Giderseeve.
their Oriental blood. Their politics IS in tang
premiership. If the modern Greek were substituted
for the ancient Greek language in the schools and
in the Church would mean. in all probability that
the Roman letters would he used in writing and
printing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
NEM-YORK CITY.

The Rev. Herman D. Broekhuizen OF Pre-
toria. from the concentration camps Of South
Africa. will speak in the assembly hall of the
United Charities Building. Fourth-ave. and Twen-
ty-second-st. this evening at & O'Clock.
On Saturday. st. Andrews Day. at ?. n. there
viii be a public meeting, presided over by Bishop
Potter i'm Grace Church The Masters CALI will
the subject Of the meeting.
A circular letter. recently sent out 70 friends Of
the Irish cause invites them be present at a
conference to be held at the Hoffman House on
Wednesday. December I. the object being Ito
sider ways and means TO systema ti2e the great
sympathy for Ireland manifested during the visit
of the undersigned to this country" The letter Is
signed by John z. Redmond, Patrick A. McHugh
and Thomas A. O'Donnell.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST Louis Nov. 25-Accordins 20 reports received
here Colonel Melville Sawyer. who was for thirty
years secretary OF the Missouri Car and FoundFy
Conpanv is dead at the Highland Springs Sana.
torium in Nashua. y. II. The burial will be at
Portland, Me.
Galesburg, Ill. Nov. "a J. Streeter. well
known in agricultural and political circles OF Hi
nots and who came into national fame In 1883 as
tho Union Labor party's candidate for President.
died from diabetes yesterday at his horne at New
Windsor.
Sprtnsield Ohio Nov 25.-Joseph Fischer, a New
York music composer. is dead here from an opera
ZION for A corn on his toe. Fischer was brother
of the Rev Father Fischer. OF st Bernard
Church this city. The body will be sent :" New
Yo-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William II: Hunt Of
Porto Rico r. q. Erwin. of Hartford; Edward ".
Box. OF Philadelphia. AsTOR-W!lliam Selbridge.
OF Philadelphia: Congressman ". ?. Hepburn,
Of Iowa FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Covernor Elisha
Dyer of Rhode Island: Congressman GaluSha a
Grow Of Pennsylvania: State Senator Ho5art
KrI1rn of Schoharie: ]. II. Maniey, Of Maine: Con
gressnan Serene L. Payne. of Auburn, y Y C'ILz-
SFy-Senaror Paris Gibson. of Montana. GRAND
Captain " r. Richardson and II. L. Cooper,
L s A GRAND CNIOE-John Palmer, eI-Sec-
Tetarv of state Of Albany: K. w De Puy. OF
Rochester IMPERIAL-CoIonel Arnold Armstrong.
of louisville: s Harrison Wagner of Nevv-Haven.
HATTAN-Presdent John Henry Barrows OF
Oberlin College Ohio, MARLBQROTGH.Ch Charles
[. Bu9l, Of .Litehfeld, Conn: T. n Brewster.
OF Springfield. Mass NETHERIlAND-H- Clay
Pierce Of St Louis: Alexander Steinert. of Bos
ton PARK AVENUE-Colonel Delancy Floyd
Jones Z s. A retired. PLAZA-AIorris Carnegie,
of PittsbIrg. SAVOY-T. ". Mosler, OF Cincinnati.
VICTORI A-Iudge II. II. Moer, of Duluth. ex-
Senator Charles a. Towne of Minnesota. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-H. B. Ledyard president Of the
Mictisan Central Railway: l. Q Hanna OF Csleve
land: H R Mccullough. vice-president Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
TANFS CONDTE.

James Condie Of No 3o2 West Eighty -ninth-st-,
ried early Yesterday morning at his home from d
stroke Of apopIexy- Nr. Condie was born In scot
land seventy-eight years ago, and came TO TINS
.,,-,.--- -rben mere bov He became known
&c 2 prominent dealer IN chemicals. ano IN TINS
f~76e acquired a fortune He had always DeeI q
e.s1cb Tenublican and actively connected
gifh that party in local politics. widow ana
Fl,re daughters survive him. of the atfer belnS
NJ charles R Lamb wife Of the architect.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
HrARING 0N AssEssMENT APpEAL.

Trenton Nov 25.-rrhe Court OF Errors and Ap-
peaIs heard argument to-day on the appeal taken
by The New-Jersey Street Railway Company from
the decision Of the Supreme Court concerning the
assessment made for OF 1900 against the
many nv the Tax Board OF the city of Newark. The
will affect town and city in the
STATE where a corporation uses the streets side
walks. ,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
CARL ETZEL

Carl FtzeI. an architect died at his home. No SOS
Sterling Place Brooklyn, Sunday. His wife oleo
four weeks ago. The couple had been married lor
thirty-eight years Mr. Etzei was born IN DARN
stadt Germany. in 1870, and studied archltecture
there He came America in 1855. end since tnat
time had designed many buildings in tins ana qtner
cities including the City Hall in Milwaukee,. Four
oaughters and two sons survive him. The funerai
EriIl be held this morning at CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Ithaca n Y Nov 25.-Corydon w. Coneer' OF
Groton n Y. seventy-siX years old was louh"
dead in bed by his special nurse to-day ne was
the founder and one of the large stockholders oi
the Conger Carriage Company and OF the longer
Me,ufact,Iring Works He was also director of
the Groton Bridge Works He is survived y Era" amR
sons. ex-Assemblyman Benn CohSel anu aaI +bisst
Conger The deceased OF the Weai'iiies'
men in Groton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
nR Holm c. HARTT.

I,r Holm G. Hartt, . ~ei known physician In
so,,t+, Brooklyn, who since he was thrown by his
.or.e last week. mad been suffering froin fracture
% ~. .Lf,u died in the Kings County Hospital on
r,r-6ev Ur Esrtt was horn in Brooklyn forty
sears ago lie gas particularly interested IN ath-
t.tsrs sId outdoor sports DR.. Eartt was a mem
Sr e2 ViciIspt Counc1, Royas Affanumi Dewey
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FREDERICK MARX.

Frederick Marx, the senior partner Of the firm OF
Marx & Rawolle manufacturers Of glycerine oieo
at his home No 263 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn on oul @
day He was born in Worstadt, Germany IN le1''
and came America in 1851 and estahlSheo 'ile
sIvcerine factory, which is of tht lareest IN
the world. 1t is at Harrison-st and the wa N%ier 81
front in Brooklyn. The offices OF the factory & az
of No 100 Wflliam-st., Manhattan. woo" sur
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
MRS. HARRIET CARMAN.

Nontclair. N J.. Noy. Z5-Mrs Harriet CarTnan.
ssxtv-ntne years cid. for years resident or
Belfast Me but for two years living at the Aloun-
80 House in this place, died suddenly from
s-,o+nIerv there this morning. Mrs Car1Tnan was 4
member of the Unitarian Church at BeIfast nWo
HataS+e-e Mrs Pierce Of MontclaiT, and Mrs.
49, fsifch of Denver. Col. survive her