davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.
HONOLULU, II.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

May O. No. 9l7S-N. Neal and wife TO
h. '. Harrison; portion kul. COS (224-l 900
acre. King street Honolulu, oahu. Con-
sideration $1,000
No. 9iS0-G. -..anuia and wife to Chas.
Kamman; X. p 1880, kul. 1860, APP. (s2-1OO
acre., Moau. Waiahole. Koolaupoko, Ca
hu. Considera ion $3.50.
No. 91S3-Trs. Est. of Il. z. Bishop to
Levi; portion of Grant 1888 Il acre., Ka-
unakakai homestead. Molokai. ConsIIer-
/ alton 81.
No. 9lSi-L. G. Ables and wife to w. b.
Allen; portion of Grant 3137 (533O square
feeO, Kaaihee tract, Kulaokahua plains,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $500
No. 91S6-H. T. Marsh to N. X. Wilson;
portion of X. p. 1922. kul. 529 C7,O76 square
feeD. Pawaa, Honolulu oahu. Consider
alton 81, 100.
No. 91S7-Alina to Wat Cling; APPS. / and
2. of r. p. 2os Kapaaloa, Waiawa, Eva.
interest in sundry pieces of land, Oahu
Consideration $3.50.
No. 91so-Wm. LAM to George Rodiek
portions r. p. 1924, ku. 6325, lots and
e 56-l,Vo0 acres). Niolopa, Nuuanu val
ley, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration 49,
500.
No. 91s1-w. C. Gregg and wife to Eli
Ia Gilbert; lot /, block 4 10000 square
teeD. portion Of r. p. 1902, Nuuanu val
ley, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration 81,
3yv.
No. 9l92a-Trs. Oahu College to II. S.
Lovekin; piece of land 4,664 square feet,
College Hills tract. Honolulu. Oahu. Con-
sideraton-: Elk. ID.
No. 9192-H. s. Lovekin to Trs Oahu
College; piece of land (3,S24S square feeD,
College Hills tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration 81; Elk. d.
May TO- No. 9ls7-Ests' of Lau Chong
ct al to ]. A. Mcguire; -. p. Grant 24lO
COOS 60-10U. Puukala, North Kona, Ha-
wall. Consideration sl,346; mortgage
1880.
No. COLIN. Olrog to w. A. Hadden;
portions of Grants 1924 and 1852 Q4,O00
square feeO, south slope of Punchbowl,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $4,000.
No. 924-A. V. Gear and wife to F.
Harrison: piece of land, Nuuanu street.
Honolulu. Oahu. Considerat on $1,000;
mortgage, $500.
May II. No. s2Os-Hao ct al. to Hoo
piinui; r. p. 61s, kul. $685. Kualoa. Koo-
laupoko. Oahu. Consideration IS.
40. s2l1-H. Waterhouse to 8. Hooka-
no; lots O. 3 and 4. block 4. Pearl City,
Eva. Oahu. Consideration $3.50.
No. 92l2-H. M. Whitney to M. Hooka-
no; lot 1. block 4. Pearl City, Eva, Oahu.
Consideration Sass.
No. 9213-P. Muhlendorf, tr., ct al. to
II. A. Hayselden; piece land (4.500 square
feeD, Kulaokahua, Honolulu. Oahu. Con-
sideration $1,000.
No. s21-Lee Chu and wife to II. A.
Heen; piece land az. $50 square feeD, Aa-
la, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration ST.
$50.
May 49, No. 9227-Aina to L. LAM; in
terest in R. p. GIGS, kul. 2419 r. Ps. 609l
and 6441, kul. 3437. Waiehu. Maui. Con-
sideration $40
No. 922S-K. Kuhia ct al. to Leimalama;
r. p. 1921. kul. 39O5K, Halehaku, Hama
kualoa, Maui. Consideration 81.
No. 9229-Kamaka to L. Ikuwa; interest
in sundry pieces land. Maui. Considera-
ton 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

MEMS GOLF SHIRTS boc
Stylish, summer shirts In the newest
STYLES never have been cold for Ices
than a dollar TO be worn with white
collar Win one pair detached iint
Gums st ,t.t..tt.tt,.sts........4.. 90
Two by mail TO any address for o.
MEMS BALBRigGAN SHIRTS AND
DDRAwERs-35c
Made TO retain TO the summer trade
az ijc o garment. Could not be had IN
New York at this money. Three
pieces sent, postage paid. for ....u.... o.
MEMS NECKwEAR-2
The latest caprices In Tecks Bows.
lmperials. Derbies, Four in Hands.
etc. ''s.'...s'.'..,.'......... &c
Postage paid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

APPROPRIATIONS, POLICE DEPART
MENT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

wsh sist mouths BIG Il has sseumsis.
Z
~ tet 10
tesIntr
token The trkpfe ard asnsi
rooias sids
m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

husband to w. r. Robinson; one-half in
terest in r. p. 5l75 kul. 1922, Kumuka-
hi, Waiehu, Maui, Consideration SIG.
No 9234-M. da Costa to M.Jacintho, Jr..
piece of land &c $40 acres) Waiakoa, Ku-
la, Maui. Consideration $3.50.
No 92Ss-L. acknowledgements to Su-
perintendent of Public Works; piece of
land S,S75 square feeO, Kamoilini, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. Consideration 500.
No. s2S9-C. X. c. Rookie and wife to
a. c. Gait; portion of r. p. COG. kul. 61O.
APP. e $40 acres) Honolulu. Oahu. Con-
sideration 81, 600.
No. 9242-Palolo Land and Improve
ment Co. to Jas. Carly; lots l, 2 and s..
block LOG, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration $1,000.
No. s243-E. and A. Manuel to ]. A.
Magoon; one-fourth interest in ap. l of
r, p. 1926, kul. 1926, Pauoa, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration 81; mortgage, $500.
No. 9247-Polly X. and VIM. Henry to
NJ. Il. Low; r. =. 1898, kul. 50Sl, r. =.
1907, kul, Il73B, r. =, 1881, kul. 3430B, r.
+. 1855. kul, 1925, II. p. 1920 kul. 422l. r.
L. 1882, kul, 1870. II, +. 1893, kul $500, r.
+. 235S kul. 42S5, Kaneohe. Koolaupoko
Oahu. Consideration 81.
No. 9-.S-M Il. Low to w. Henry; r.
p. 1888 kul. 5OS1, II. p. 2SO7. kul. Abb.
II. T.. 1881, kul. 3iS0B, r. 235s. kui. 42S5
II, +, 1000 kul, 1921, II. p. 1882. kul. 4S2O
II. i, 1899, kul. $50, X. L. 23SS. kul. 4235,
Kaneohe. Koolaupoko, oahu. Considera-
ton 81.
No. 9252-Kahaneli to Kekumano ct al. ;
II, y. ISL Pahoehoe 3, Kona. Hawaii,
Consideration 81.
No. 9256-C. s. Desky and wife TO c. T.
kluegel; lot SO (sO.6OO square feeD. Pa
cihc Heights tract. Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
slderation 1900.
No. 926i-Peni Kekoa 10 J. A. Paakiki;
II. r. i76 Puanui and PaAko, Hamakua.
Hawaii. Consideration so.
No. s2s2-B. q. Allen ct al 10 J. W.
Manning: lots and 5. 10000 square feeD.
block T. Kapahulu tract. Honolulu. Ca
IN. Consideration 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

List of deeds filed for record May 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
polr. Wonderland rheater.

No better bill of variety has been
seen this season than the set of stars
now playing at Polls. Every act is
bright and novel. The town Is talking
about Andy Lewis. who is playing with
capital support 1.-THE Cocaine Flend .
and his extravagant yarns about the
Queen of Bavaria" are ingenious laugh
makers. The automobile girl and her
boys in a handsome and brilliant act,
are a big hit, and the sensation created
by the marvellous work of Robertus and
Wilfredo cannot be described Their
ball juggling is a genuine wonder.
Seymour and Duoree in the sketch
IAN Original Idea" are another hit.
Seymour's phenomenal jumping, his
character work as the Chinaman, and
Miss Dupree's charming dances are all
enthusiastically received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hate in musical comedy act,
Ethel Robinson and Lawrence Crane,
the Irish magician, all make good, while
old Billy Garter, always favorite here,
Is receiving a fine ovation which he de-
serves In capital monologue and ban
10 turn The vitagraph is showing all
new views.
Prices; Matinees. 10c and zoe; even
ing 10c, zoe and 30c; ladies, at matinee,
10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
IN THE cry COURT.

The seven counts of theft which were
lodged against Carrie Rosenquist, who
was arrested In March by Captain
Cowles, Of the detective bureau, were
brought up again in the city court yes
terday morning Yesterday the case
was continued for the same reason till
May 30.
The cases against the young women
who we're taken In from the streets on
the night Of May II during the crusade
which Chief ,Wrinn had instituted were
nolled yesterday. The young women
who were charged were May Short,
Birdie Putsel, Mary and Annie Ander-
son, May Bishop and Maggie Mulvey.
James Malloy, who was arrested on
April 10 for theft, had his case con-
tinued till May to allow the accused
time to settle the fines which we're Inn
posed by the court on April 90. and a
nolle was entered In the case Of Daniel
Malloy, charged with support.
AT the request Of Philip Pond, attor-.
ney for Mrs. Marie Ricci, who was ar
rested from Hamilton street, Monday,
for the Illicit selling Of liquor at her ga
loon, the case was continued till May 5,
under bonds Of 5000.
Patrick Hines. Of 25 Gilbert street,
charged with drunkenness and assault,
was fined 50 and 81 on the counts re-
spectively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
CAUGHT BY BONDSMAN.
Samuel Isekoff Will be Tried in the 81
peTiOr Court

Samuel Isekoff Will be Tried in the SUI
+ perior Court
Yesterday afternoon while the recess
in the Rathbun trial was on, two men
walked into the court room and went
up to Assistant Clerk Gallagher's desk.
One was Samuel Isekoff and the other
was his bondsnan. Isokof is q Mcr
iden man and and was to have been
tried in the present term of the superior
court on the charge of breach of the
peace. He forfeited his bond of $500
furnished by Harry Resinkoff and
skipped to parts unknown. Yesterday
he returned TO New Haven and was
seen on the street by Resinkoff, who
fixed up little scheme. He told Isekoff
that the case would be settled If he
came over to the superior court with
him. Isekoff bit and when he got over
there he was re-arrested He will be
tried later in the term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

/ The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Jane, wife
Of Timothy Guilford, was held from her
late residence in Cheshire yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock The interment
was in the family lot in Waterbury at
later hour in, the afternoon.
Mrs. Guilford was born in Attleboro,
Mass, and removed with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, to Water
bury when quite young. Most of her
married life had been spent in Chcsh-
ire, She was sixty-six years of age and
the disease cancer of the stomach With
which she died on Friday afternoon,
developed rapidly at the last. she nav
ing been confined to the house only six
weeks and to her room and bed three
weeks.
Her death has brought sadness Ito a
large circle of friends. She always
took a lively interest in everything per-
tanning to the welfare of the town, and
her loss seems almost ,irreparable to st.
Peters church. of which Mr.. Guilford
Is senior warden. One brother, Samuel
l.. Taylor, of New Haven, and sister,
Mrs. French, of Waterbury, also sur
vive her. The sincere sympathy of the
entire community is extended to all IN
their great loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
NORTHFORD.

April 29.--The Rev. James Ensign
closed his evangelistic labors here Sum
day evening, at which time he preached
to large congregation. The seed has
been sown and we now await the re-
suit. What shall the harvest be?"
The children of the public schools as
sembled on the parsonage grounds Sat-
urday afternoon and INDUCED in a few
hours of sport, such as jumping, foot
racing and other games, under the d.
rection Of Rev. Mr.. Ensign, who after
wards addressed them for short time.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Dwyer greeted them at their new home
Saturday night, coming not only from
the immediate neighborhood, but also
from Walllngford, New Haven and 9TH
er places. The house was filled with
guests, all of whom wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwyer many years of happiness and
prosperity. Music and dancing enli-
vened the festivities until midnight,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, of Walling-
ford, is the guest of her father, George
w. Cooke.
forest fire was raging throughout
Sunday on the mountain at the north
end of Paug pond, and the illumination
in the evening was a beautiful sight.
At the present writing some smoke Is
rising, but the flames have evidently
nearly died out.
j. H. Baldwin is now able to be out in
pleasant weather
George w. Cooke Is again laid up with
abcesses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
Grand Onern rIousc.

"The Man-o- Warsman" will be pre-
scented at the matinee to-day at the
Grand opera house by Thomas E. Shea
and his excellent company. This even
ing Mr. Shea will present "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" The play Is in four
acts of wierd and absorbing interest.
The dual role Of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde is exceptionally exacting and ex-
hausting. There is much In Mr.. Shea's
impersonation Of >the philanthropic
Jekyll and demon Hyde to justify his
playing II. At all times he rises above
the general conception Of the part, as
Ii, the third act, when by the working
Of his features, nervous clutches at his
Cleeve and stealthy glances downward
he deity suggests the fear Of Jekyll
that Hyde Is about to supersede him
in the very presence Of his friends. The
changes from one character to the 9TH
err are little short of marvellous. Seats
now on sale. Regular prices.
The presentation of The Prisoner Of
zenda" at. the Grand opera house for a
return engagement tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday nights viii, from present
indications, be one of the most success
full and satisfactory of the season. In
the field of picturesque romantic COM
edy the dramatization Of Anthony
Hopes famous novel, THE Prisoner Of
Zenda," easily occupies first place, and
under the careful direction Of Shipman
Brothers the play has lost none of its
artistic or scenic beauty. The company
is we'll fitted to amply sustain the high
reputation achieved by Daniel Froh-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
RECEPTION TO REV. F. w. ADAMS.
Given by the Members of Epworth M
r. Church.


f. Church.
The reception to Rev. Fred Winslow
Adams, who returns for his second year
as pastor of Epworth M f. church,
was very brilliant affair. The recep-
ton was held in the church parlors, I'M
der the auspices of the Epworth league.
A little after o'clock Rev. Mr.. Adams
was escorted by c. A. Morse, first vice
president, and Rev. Mr.. Adams, ST., by
Frederick Bostwck, president Of the
Epworth league, to seats in front, and
the programme was opened with
piano prelude by Miss Louise True
Law, the church organist. Mr. Morse
was the presiding officer and introduced
the speakers with bright and witty re-
marks. Frank E. Northrop. superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. welconl-
ed the pastor on behalf of the church,
paying high tribute to Mr.. Adams
qualities and to work of the past year.
The pastor made an appropriate re-
Spouse. Other addresses were made by
Rev. T. P. Adams. SRI. and by G. H.
Plat, president of the beard of trus-
tees The speaking was interspersed
with music. Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton
of Trinity church choir, singing most
charmingly, and Mrs. Edith Beers
Jones of the Epworth choir, favoring
with two superby rendered songs. Pro-
fessor Shamp, who has lately returned
from Germany, was the accompanies of
the evening, and also rendered solo
in his inimitable style.
The parlors were beautifully decorat-
ed In green and white, palms and East
err lilies being in profusion Much OF
the success of the decoration was due
to Mrs. C. A. Morse, chairman of the
committee. The ladies served light
at the close of the pro,
gramn1e:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
ENTERTAINnrENTS.
IIYperioM Thenter,

Not in many seasons has the Hy-
perion theater been favored With SO
many theatrical attractions of fine
and worthy quality as during the pres
ent one, and it Is very gratifying TO
note the magnificent patronage which
they have received from the general
theater-goers and from those who are
drawn to the theaters only on special
! occasions through the high literary and
artistic value of productions. Local
theatrical history. will have very note
| worthy addition to the list of great
actors and plays already seen here In
the engagement of Maude Adams at
the Hyperion theater tonight and to-
morrow night, when she will be seen as
the EagIet in Rostand's beautiful and
inspiring dramatic poem, "L'Aiglon."
The success which this gifted little
American actress has won In other cit
les cannot be doubted. To role essen
TALLY different from any which she has
heretofore played and which was con-
sidered utterly unsuited to her person.
ality, as heretofore known, she has
brought histrionic qualities of the very
highest and finest quality. The per-
Torrance commences at O'clock sharp.
There are good seats still for sale.
Prices 50, $3.50, 81, rs cents and 50 cents.
David Belasco's romantic and essen
TALLY dramatic work, 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland" will be the attraction at
the Hyperion next Friday night. The
play and it's stirring war episodes, its
love element and the excitements OF Its
military action, all made the more i'm
pressive and realistic by the strongly
outlined personality Of che characters.
will doubtless attract the usual series
Of numerous audiences which have hith-
erto been attendant upon its perform
ances. Seats now on sale. Prices 81,
rs cents, so cents, IS cents and rs cents.
Admirers of Arthur Sidman in vau-
deville, where for three seasons he has
presented the most delightful sketches
Of rural life, will watch with interest
his return to the legitimate, which is
made In his new play, York State
Folks" a four-act drama The scenes
are laid in village in New York state
where Mr.. Sidman was born and raised
and from which he has drawn his char
acters and the most Of his story Some
of the types are new to the stage and as
interesting as they will prove humor-
GUS York State Folks" has been CIV
en- big scenic production with a cast
Of sixty people, including choir Of
boys and village band. The present
spring tour ia preliminary Of the
Boston and New York appearances. |
York State Folks will be seen at the |
Hyperion on Saturday night for one !
performance only. Seats on sale to-
morrow. Prices 81, rs cents, 50 cents,
IS cents and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
DANA II. HoTCHKIss.

Dana III. Hotchkiss, carriage body
maker of 14S Park street, died at Grace
hospital at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning after a lingering illness. Mr.
Hotchkiss was eighty-three years Of
age and was very we'll known through
out the city, having been connected
with the carriage manufacturing busl-
ness for number of years. He had
been in Ill health for some time and
recently he suffered an attack Of bron-
chitis. He was removed to Grace his
pital about one week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
THE NEW TRUANr OFFICERS.
They Began Their Duties Yesterday
Two Districts.

They Began Their Duties Yesterday
Two Districts.
The new truant officers, Policemen
Dargan and Healey, yesterday began
their duties, and superintendent Wrinn
has divided the city into two districts
and each policeman will have one Of
these to look out for. For the purpose
of division an imaginary line was drawn
through the city, Whitney avenue and
Church and Washington Streets being
used as the dividing line.
Under this arrangement Policeman
Dargan will have charge of Winches-
ter. Dwight, WEIGH, Webster and Day
svchools. Policeman Healey will take
care Of Lowell, Strong. Eaton, Wooster
and Hamilton districts. The division is
very equal. The total number of pupils
In the district covered by Policeman
Healey is 7,454 and in the other district
1872.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
NEW haven MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER WEDNESDAY MAY 1901

Samuel Kaufman VS.. the city Of New
Haven.
A suit on a judgment brought by T..
II. Manning, OF Washington, VS.. Anton
Coe, Of Washington, and Lillian M.
Curtis, Administrative, Of this city,
was returned to the common pleas
court yesterday. The amount is SALSA.
The Judgment having been obtained
against Coe In Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
LANES III DI1NHAM.

James Fl. Durham, who died IN
New York on Sunday, was born
on November rs, 1882, at Pitts
field, Mass He had many friends
in this city. He began his career in
the dry goods business in this city. In
the year 1856 he went to New York and
entered the employ of Phelps, Bliss ~
Co. and George Bliss &, Co. In 1851 he
was admitted to the firm and continued
a partner with Mr.. Bliss until Deem
Der 81, 1868, when the firm of Eldridge,
Durham e. Co. was established and so
continued until December 81, 1874, The
firm then became Durham, Buckley 81
Co. and was terminated December 81,
1897, by the retirement Of Mr. buckley.
Since then the firm has baen James Fl.
Durham & co.
Mr.. Durham was married in 1863 to
Harriet Winslow Lathrop, daughter Of
the Rev. Daniel W. Lathrop, of New
Haven. She died In 1879, leaving five
daughters, who still survive - the
Marchesa de viii de Marco, who lives
in Rome, Italy; the Misses Lillian,
Helen and Katherine Durham, and
Mrs. Theodore Luling, all of New
York.
Mr.. Durham was a director 'f the
Central National bank and trustee of
the Bowery Savings bank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
DEATH OF CHARLES NoLI..

Many viii regret to learn Of the death
of Charles Noll aged fifty years, who
was for many years head pastry cook
at the New AIaven house. Mr.. Noll
died yesterday noon at his residence,
rs Sylvan avenue. He had been con-
fined to his. house for three or four
weeks past. He retired from business
about Ave years ago. For some time
past he had had heart trouble, and APP
'oplexy was the cause Of his death. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife and
three sons and two daughters. He was
kind and devoted husband and faith
or. The funeral services will take place
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence. Rev. Mr.. Timm,
pastor of the German Lutheran church
on George street. Of which the deceased
was member, will conduct the SER
vices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
SUIT AGAINST CONSOLIDATED
ROAD

The case of Thomas Dolph vs.. the NJ
Y, N. H. & H. R. r. Co., went on be-
fore Judge Ralph Wheeler in the SUI
perior court yesterday. 1t is an action
ITO recover $4,000 for injuries consisting
of a broken rib, fractured skull, besides
internal, injuries.
The accident occurred In Guilford in
the summer of 1899 Mr.. Dolph, who
Is seventy-five years old, was driving
across the grade crossing. The flag
man, who was usually present, was no.
where to be seen, and Dolph as he
crossed, not hearing the approaching
train, was thrown high in the air,
Attorneys Pickett and Loomis appear
for the plaintiff and Watrous and Day
for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
JAMES R. TAYLOR.

James r.. Taylor, well known citi-
zen of Brooklyn and formerly assotiat-
ed In business with the late Ezra G.
Read Of New Haven, who In later life
was for years president of the City
bank, Of New Haven, died suddenly at
his home ass Henry street, Brooklyn
on Sunday evening. The funeral SER
vices Wilde. held at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the, First Presbyterian
church Henry street, near Clark street,
Brooklyn. .
Mr.. Taylor was born in New York
city April 49,, 1879 About 1887 he con-
nected himself with Ezra g. Read, Of
New Haven. Under the firm name of
Read & Taylor They established them
selves at g Maiden Lane, where they
rhmained till about 1876, when Mr.. Tay-
lor retired from business, He was in
terested in many corporations as direc-
tor or trustee, among them The Meriden
Gas company, of Meriden, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
sILvERTHAu ARRESTED.

Benjamin Silverthau was yesterday
arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Ste
vers on a bench warrant charging him
with attempting to bride Representa-
tive e. Foote Thompson, Of East Ha-
ven, on April %. The complaint is In
two counts, one charging attempted
bribery as member of the legislature,
and one as a member Of the committee
of railroads.
Sllverthau was accompanied into
court by his attorney j. F. Donovan,
who is a member of the legislature
from New Haven.
He was released upon bonds of $1,000
furnished by his brother, Abraham
Silverthau.
The Silverthau matter will come up
in the superior court after the Ratb-
bun trial, the arrest having been made
on a bench warrant issued by States
Attorney Williams.