davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1901

A large number of new dwellings
are being erected in this end of the
city
S. l.. Perrin and family of the West
End, are pow nicely located at the
Euclid.
Septemt er has been a fine month
and many of the Euclid's summer
guests still remain.
After an enjoyable vacation, Daniel
Hoflund is on duty again at the
county clerks office.
Mrs. f B. Follett and Mrs. J. H.
Peabody returned Thursday evening
from the Pan American.
The street ear company are adver-
Using for POO men to work on the new
track, at 20 per day.
The Poles of Chicago requested the
board of education TO name the nj Xt
public school, William Mckinley.
The ladies Of St Francis Naviers'
church are making extensive prepare
tions for their fair which commences
October 18th.
John \. Bardon and W J. Leader
departed Thursday for two weeks
visit at the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo. and other eastern cities.
Atty. Geo. b. Hudnall was in La
Crosse this week attending the L. ).
court. at which time the case of Sam
ueI J. King, IS City of Superior was
argued.
The barrel factory is busy furnish
inc flour barrels for the Daisy mill.
They are being delivered by wagons
each carrying from 200 to 80 empty
barrels
The big blow the other day des-
troved hundreds Of dollars worth of
nets which fishermen mad out in the
lake Oft the points and the south
shore.
A large number of families have
moved to the East End during the
past week There Is brisk demand
for tennament houses III this part of
the city.
Mrs. Watkins, supervisor of the
kindergartens i'll the schools III this
city. met the Kindergarten teachers
Yesterday and outlined the work for
the coming year
County Judge d, +. Roberts recent
IL returned from business trip TO
PeNas The Judge has made several
visits to that state, where it is said he
is interested in Texas property.
J. b. tlagberg and Stephen " Ford
the two Superior Normal school stu
dents who left here il July TO take
positions in the teaching corps i'll the
Philippine Islands, have arrived safely
ut Manila.
The Nelson Dewew school opened
Monday morning with large attend
ance. Is some OF the rooms i'll the
new part were not completed, the
scholars in those departments were
excused for the week.
The street car company Is rushing
The work or the new broad gauge and
at the same time doing probably their
best to give the public 4 street car
service. but we notice people DO not
90 TO the West End unless they have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

One seven room house with good
cellar, situated on two lots at No. 81
West Third street, Superior Will be
sold at bargain. Also two delivery
wagons and one buggy. Enquire of
WALTER TRAINOWsKI,
22i Becker Ave, Superior, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

WkNTEp-SENEKA!. PERSONS or CHAR
acter and good rtnulatuu in each state zone in
this county r,quircdl to represent a"d ddNsTtlse
old established wealthy business house Of solid
financial standing. salary $500 Weesly Win
expenses additional all PAYABLE in cash eae1
Wednesday direct from head offices. HeTsa ara
carriage furnished. y hen necessary. hetTil u'IS
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager. 5l6 taNtou Building, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered re-
ward of $500 Tor greater blessing to
woman than Rocky Mountain Tea. a
sensible move Merrill's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

\. NJ. Amos VII Woe TO them
that are at ease in Zion!'
P. VI. Isa LNI "Ho, everyone that
thirsteth. come We to the waters; and
he that hath no money come ye and
buy and eat; yea cCme, buy wine and
milk without money and without
price"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

Mothers write Us that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week 4 blessing
to mother and child. Merrill Phar-
macy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

GITrHE NINE TRIHE No. Improved
order u Red Men Meets every Ncdnc~-
day evening ina Red Mems Hail. No. ~ y
Elfrh street. Visiting chiefs always vel
come. Gro. ". KANE. ~ach'n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28
Pope's Opinion OF Womars Clio hes.

q
The Pope has recently manifested a
preference in regard to ladies' apparel
over and above the strict regulation in
regard to ladies who are received by
the holy father at the Vatican. \ n.ece
of the pope was about to be married.
and her distinguished relative took SO
great an interest in her rousseau as
TO stipulate that the young lady should
only have white, blue or black gowns,
adding that these were the three col
ors most becoming to young girls.
Gray and brown" remarked his hoi-
ness, are only suitable for old WON
en-, and | do not like any other col
ors. Possibly the pope prescribed
white because it is the symbol of pur-
ity. blue because it is the color dedi-
Gated to the Virgin Mary and black
because it is the time-hOnored hue Of
Crcss for outdoor wear for Spain and
Italy.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

By the consolidation of two offices
we have for sale one Washington
hand press and one 30-inCh paper cut
ter. Will be sold at bargain.
The TINES,
Superior. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

frWORTH LEAGUE OF the VI Z Church. Dung
PropIe> PRAYER Meeting every sunday evening
a. social aud business meeting tTst Tues
day of each month. All are cordially invited
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

--r- ~ --------co
---.- H.. -A..-o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-28

REV !. Il. STEVENS. Pastor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

at HIP 27th - ~ ~
Steamer Button (Br). Oils Rio Janeiro AprIl Rahi.
O. 81 Lucia is and Barbados 10, with and 75
9th. " vac La a. p H.
Steamer City Of Birmingham Burg Savannah Aprn
steamer jefferson, Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Bsnsfactor Swain Philadelphia with
Steamer George H Stout. Davis Philadelphia with
mdse to William p Clyde & Co
steamer Kansas city. Fisher Savannah April 20 with
steamer lroquois. Kemhle Jacksonville Aprl o5 and
Charleston 26 with mdse and passengers William p
Clyde e Co ~
Steam yacht Surf. c G. X Billings. owner from South
ern ports. Passed in Quarantine at :43 o m
SANDY Hook j. April 2s. $50 m-Wind southeast
Steamer Inchuiva tBr). Cape Town East London
etc Jessmere (Br). Fernandna; (Rr9 Para
and Manaos: Tpo tBrl Fremantle Norfolk; Polar
stiernen Danl. Fernandina; Branic CFr1 MarseIlex.
folk. ' r0' w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Beachy Head. April 2s-Passed. Meier
tSer) Fcrnes, Bremen for New-York
Lizard April 2SPassed steamer Minneapolis (Br) Lay
land. NewYork for London.
New-York: Georgian (8r) Parker New-York
Queenstown, April 2s. $50 m-Sailed EtruriA
tBr1, Mckay. from Liverpool for New-York.
warK SBr, Damn nom Antwerp FOR Sew-York
London. April 2s-Arr4ved steamer Manitou (BrS Can
Dundee. April 2s-Arrived steamer Pnner. Point CBr)
ca, GLADSTONE New.1ork via Leith
Sciy 5, Ap.n - 4tS mnPassed ass steamer Vaderland
st Michaels Azores. April 2S-Passed. steamer Vera
Ger). Pollack. Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar for New
osnoa and Naples Tor Nsv-Yeek (anA proessdsd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY.

HER THIGH BROKEN BY UPSETTING OF
RUNABOUT-HER COMPANION INJURED.
A manowho' gave his Samuel Brooks. OF
No 1SS Sixteenth-st.. Brooklyn and a who
said she was Mrs. D. E. Remsen. of Middetown
n. Y, were badly injured in runaway in East
New-York-ave.. Brookyn. yesterday.
They in Il runabout drawn by a spirited
team. At Amboy-st. the horses became frightened
and away. After going block the carriage
upset and the occupants thrown Brooks
badly cut and bruised about the head and
body Mrs Remsen sustained broken thigh and
bruised about the head
Mrs, Remsen unconscious when picked up
An ambulance called. and both Mrs. Remsen
and Brooks were taken TO St. Marys Hospital At
No. 163 Sixteenth-st II said that nothing was
known of Samuel Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
HELD 4 PISTOL AT HER HEAD.
ONE BURGLAR THREATENS WOMAN
WHILE ANOTHER ROBs A HOUSE.

Hackensack n. j., April 2S (SpeciaD.-Two
masked burglars stole about $500 worth of jew
ery and sverware from the house Of Mrs.
Rachel Hamilton, in Terrace-ave., early this
morning. Harry Hawkins and George Van
Vadricken, two young men, found the stolen
booty in the woods near the Hackensack.
where the burglars had hidden It, They were
handsomely rewarded by Frank B. Poor. pres-
dent of the Hackensack Board of Trade. SON.
in-law of Mrs Hamilton.
Miss Julia Burns. the housekeepe~ was the
only person in the Hamilton home when the
burglars entered One sat the bed near the
young woman and talked to her, while the other
searched the rooms. He held a revolver near
her head, and said he would shoot if she made
the slightest outcry. Before leaving the house
the burglars tied the doorknob OF Miss Burns S
room to a door on the opposite side of the hall.
The young woman craWled through a window
to the roof of the piazza got to the ground be-
low, and. in her night clothes, hurried down the
road TO the home of William r. Standish. and
gave the alarm. Then she partially collapsed
1t is thought that the approaching daylight
caused the burglars to hide the booty. Only
watch was missing from the bundle.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
CATHOLIC BECOMES A PROTESTANT.

The Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn
refused to reveal the name of the Roman Catholic
who has renounced that faith and accepted Prot
estantsm. The man, who is a member of DIR
Babbitts church. formerly studied for the Catholic
priesthood. He has disclosed his reasons for his
change of faith only DIR. Babbitt who refuses
to discuss them.
On inquiry in the neighborhood it was learned
that the convert was Thomas McCabe, of No $50
Herkimer-st He is an electrician No. LASS Full
ton-st. Formerly he attended ST. Johns College
Fordham, but left there before taking his orders
Up to year ago McCabe communicant nt AT
the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Victory in
Throop-aye - 80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
GEO. CLINT Co.
As.4s ~rD ~ WEST 25esT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND I56 WEST 10" STREET

and a half in this little colony of perhaps hun
dred souls has shown marked improvement In al
most every There has not been a single
death. There have never been more than half
dozen. at the outside, who have found themselves
unable to take part in the exercises described. A
number of the quondam invalids have returned TO
their homes. apparently cured Others, deciding
upon longer residence in the Territory, have taken
up ranch life chicken raising, bee culture tcattle
ranging in the mountains and similar out OF door
pursuits. The rest still engaged in woolng
health with uniformly gratifying results Whlle
the long hot summers trying in many ways, 1t
well established fact that the intense dry heat
is especially beneficial where lung trouble is COM
plicated with rheumat tism diseased Kidneys Dys,
pepsia chronic dysentery. stomachic troubles and
catarrhal conditions of the head and throat are
relieved during the hot months. So also in
diseases of the nervous system, the perfect sum-
nights soothing and resting the tired nerves
Money is needed here. elsewhere. to purchase
comforts and attention. especially when an Invalid
has TO fend for himself. Recovery in almost every
case is hastened if the invalid can have some one
of his family look after him. Thus cheered
and heartened. well fed and fortified against nos
talgia the patient will grow love the succession
of perfect days and restfu nights until before he
knows it-sometimes before he wishes this doctor
SAYS Discharged"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SARAH C. B. HESTER.

Sarah Conselyea Baker Hester wife of the Rev
DR.. St Clair Hester. and daughter of the late Rev
DR.. Charles r. Baker, died at her home. No 3Os
Washington-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Hester is rector Of the Episcopal Church Of the
Messiah Brooklyn, Of which DR.. Baker was rector
for twenty-five years. Mrs Hester, who was
twenty-four years old, was married five years ago
She leaves three children. Her mother, Mrs
Baker, has been travelling in the East and a cable
dispatch sent to Constantnople last night in
forming her of her daughters death. Mrs Hester
had been sick with typhoid fever for three weeks
and thought to be the road to recovery
when her heart gave out suddenly The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been completed
but 1t will probably be held at the Church of the
Messiah Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

=. East Buffalo, April 2s-Reeeipts; Cattle 1o5 cars:
Cattle. lo4 cars: sheep and lambs. cars hogs II
cars Cattle-Fair demand, with better to market
Calves steady; choice IS 75s6: 10 choice
IS 2Sqs5 So Sheep and laInbs-offsrings SO loads:
market lower; choice extra 5GS5 20; choice
s4 1896; common TO fair So 1884 75; sheep choice
extra 81 5oqs4 55 good to choice 81 25as4 So Hogs
opened slow and shade lower: 26 heavy
mixed and medium 1886 IS Yorkers Sc ass TO- pigs
all sold
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DR.. SAMUEL G. DORR.

Buffalo, April 8.-Dr. Samuel G.. Dorr, post
master OF Buffalo, died suddenly at o'clock this
morning. He had been i'll for two hours with an
gina pectoris DR.. Dorr was born in Dansvile in
1910. In the Civil War he served as a recruiting
agent in Livingston County. He had practised
medicine in this city since 1875. and one time
had the largest practice the East Side. lie was
prominent in Republican politics for twenty years
but held no salaried office until his appointment
postmaster, in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

Boston, April 2.-"The Sunday POST SAYS that
with full power of attorney to for heirs in Rus
sia, l. c. Show. tailor of Cambridge is seeking
fortune Of nearly s.. o0ooo which is secreted in
safe deposit vault in New-York City. where ii
placed forty years by Antonio Grodsky q
miser Grodsky sky died in 1863 In 1864 notice was
pubiished In The New-York Gazetteer calling for
heirs. a copy OF the paper found its way into the
nands Of Julian Nicoai Grodsky. of Richaus Rus
sla, a nephew OF the miser, and he has been work
ing since 1873 In preparing affidavits vouchng for
MS identity. This huge mass Of evidence arrived
Yiddsh, except acknowledgment OF Signature by
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
RUNAWAY TEAM KILLED.
A C. HUPFELs HORSES VALUED AT 5000
STRUCK BY TRAIN

STRUCK BY TRAIN
Fishkill Landing, N. Y, April Is (speciaD-A
team Of coach horses belonging to Anton G. Hupfe
a wealthy New-York brewer valued at 50 900 was
killed by a fast train the Newburg Dutchess
and Connecticut Railway at Brnckerhon last
night. The coachman his way to the sta
ton from Mr.. Hupfels summer home. at Johns
vile, to meet Mr.. Hupfel, who passenger on
the express train. The train going at a forty
five mile rate. When the station the horses
took fright at the train They made lunge ahead
and the driver was thrown from the coach. He
barely got out In time to escape being struck by
the train. The horses frightfully mangie6
and the coach. which worth 81, ,Oo0 was smashed
into spnters.
1t is Mr.. Hupfels custom to go to his country
mansion from New-York each Saturday afternoon
He left New-York at o'clock and a
Junction changed from the New-York Central Rail-
road TO the Newburg Dutchess and Connecticut
Railroad. At the time of the accident he was
looking out the window, and knew that IL was
his team which running away. The team was
the finest in the Hupfel stables
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
PURPOSE OF B1RM1NGHAM AND ATLANTA

Birmingham, Ala. April 8--It was announced in
railroad circles here yesterday that the Brmng-
ham and Atlanta Railroad, which is to be built at
once. is to be the connecting link between the
Seaboard Air Line in the East and the Frisco
system in the West. 1t is believed that George
Gould is interested in the deal, but that money
will be provided by individuals in New-York who
own large stocks of the Seaboard Air Line.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
JAMES Fl. DUNHAM DEAD.

THE WELL KNOWN MERCHANT PASSES
AWAY IN HIS SIXTY-NINTH YEAR
James Harvey Durham, head of the well known
wholesale drygoods house of James II. Dunham &
Co., No 342 Broadway, died yesterday at his home
No. 81 East Thirty-sixth-st. Mr.. Durham was In
his sxty-nnth year. and had long been one OF the
leading merchants of New-York. He was mem
Der Of the Metropolitan, City. Union League. Tux
edo, Union. Riding. Merchants and Suburban Rid
ing and Driving clubs, and Of the American Geo
graphical Society, the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Fine Arts Society, the Amert-
can Museum of Natural History. the Musical Arts
Society and the New-England Society
The funeral will take place Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in Grace Church. The burial will
be rriyate "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-P. G. Betancourt. Martinez
Sterling Pedro W. Entenza. NJ. NJ. Caranada, Pc
dro Gonzalez and Domingo Mendez Capote. MEM
bers of the Cuban Commission; George w. Dunn,
State Railroad Commissioner, of Binghamton. and
Lieutenant Colonel c. G. Starr, L. S A. MAN
HATTAN-Dr. Beverly Z. Stafford Miner. of To-
ronto. SAVOY-Emile ThiouX. of Paris. PARK
AVENUE-R. W. Henderson, United States Navy.
PLAZA-B. L. COMPETE. of Amsterdam. Holland.
VICTORIA-F. G.. Latham. of London manager
for Sarah Bernhardt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
sWITCHMEN MEET sECRETLY.

Scranton, Penn. April 2S (SpeciaD.-The utmost
secrecy maintained in conducting the meeting
of the Switchmen's Union of the Lackawanna road
to-day, the officials positively refusing discuss
the situation. May is the date for the answer
of the company, and until then work will be con-
tinued. The executive committee of the Switch
mems Union of America will hold a meeting to-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

steamer Menonnee Gr). Lucas London April le with
IL cabin TO Atlantic Transport Line
Arrived a Bar 10 m. 9th
Steamer Potsdarn Dutch. Bonjer Rotterdam April Is
and with mdse 1874 cabin and 562
passengers Holland America Line Arrived
Bar 2:45
steamer Patria Hr Pavy Marseilies April s. Naples
- Gibraltar 10. with mdse and 1.1o9 steerage
sergers James w Elwel & Co. Arrived at the Bar
4
ndse and 935 passengers the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlanticue Arrived the Bar
5:34
Indianic (Br) Saville. Rio Janeiro March o.
Pernambuco 81 and Philadelphia April "a In ballast
Barber & Co Arrived the Bar at IN.
Trojan Prince (Br), Eageton Leghorn April
Genoa and Naples IL. with mdse. 10 cabin and 1046
to the Seager Company. Arrived
a Bar at 8 a m
Steamer Havana Robertson, Campsche April H. Vera
Crus Ii Progreso and Havana a. with undss and ia6
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

DEPUTY POLICE COMMISSIONER YoRK's ORDERS
STRICTLY CARRIED OUT

Following the orders Of Deputy Police Com
missioner York the law was strictly enforced AT
Coney Island yesterday. The result was that the
island queter and more orderly than 1t was at
any time last season. All Of the beer halls and
drinking places not having hotel licenses were
closed No rifle shooung. strength testing machines
nor any of the regulation amusements were al
lowed. There lack of chances for enter
tainment. however, and while the crowus seemed to
enjoy themselves much the police had
little to do in the way of keeping order
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

Marguerite Leonard. eleven years old OF No l. .202
Third-ave.. who has been missing from her home
since last Friday. was found yesterday the home
OF Mrs. Mccarthy, at No. 216 East Fifty-ninth-st
Thomas Kennedy. of No. 532 East seventeenth-st
who on Saturday night over and killed Debbie
Bernstein, five old, of No. 135 CIinton-st was
released $500 bail yesterday pending the inquest
nv he
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bells The Science OF Speech,
No q West Forty-fourth-st. $3.50
Railroad Commissioners hearing. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
10 a
Funeral of Dr. w H Draper. Grace Church, $50 a. M
Municipal Art Society, evening.
Dinner for Hamilton ". Mabie. University Club evening
Professor E. Peoples lecture, Coop
Union. D m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ASSIST SOUTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT.

San Francisco. April est learned yester-
day that when E. II. Fitzhugh arrives here he will
take office in the Southern Pacific assistant to
President Hays. President Hays has mapped out
a great deal OF hard work, and he is figuring on
able assistance from Fitzhugh. In addition to i'm
proving the system, active steps will be taken at
by the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
officials combined, to freeze out the Northern Pa
cific. the Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern
from the Oriental trade President Hays will
for Texas in a few weeks. The Southern
Pacific tracks reported in bad condition in that
State, and he will study the situation before max
ing extensive improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
BOY RUN OYER AND KILLED.
HORSES KNOCK HIM UNDER THE WHEELS OF AN
UNDERTAKER's WAGON.

An undertaker's wagon over and killed Bal
vanno Caccio. fve-year-old boy. OF No. IS Skill
man-st.. Bedford and Park aves.. Brooklyn. last
night. The wagon owned by NJ. Fairchild, OF
No. 15s Reid-ave. and was being driven by Charles
Fink of No. 702 Fulton-st. Spectators differ 10
the responsibility for the accident. Some say that
Fink driving recklessly, while others say that
the boy carelessly in front of the wagon.
The boy struck by the horses hoofs and
two wheels passed over his body. He died in the
williamsburg Hospital hour after being ad-
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
EXPECT LARGE PEACH CROP.

Middletown, N Y, April 2S.-The foremost Oranpa
County peach growers are placing large orders for
baskets in anticipation of the largest crop in
years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DEATH OF CENTENARIAN

Elmira y. Y. April 2s.-Mrs. Sophia Place Smith
died at her home in this city tonight. Her ag
was one hundred years and three months She hat
been IN excellent health up to few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Mails close. Vessel sails.
Uanilton, Norfolk Old Dominion. 300 D
TUESDAY. April. so
Vim der Crosse Bremen n G Lloyd 10 100 a m
S,ymric Liverpool White Star. 300
Frinance Colon, $50 a 100 m
Ell cid Nev-Orleans. Morgan. 800
Iroo Charleston Clyde 300
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion 800 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY l.
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. ......... 300 m
Havana. Havana. y X Cuba 1900 m 800
IAauenburR
Lguria, Naples. Italian 2:3o 500 m
Menominee, London, At-1rans 300
Liverpool, White Star. $40 a m m
iceland Southampton. American. .1o;oO a m 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
DEATH OF JAMES r. TAYLOR.
JEwELRY IMPORTER NINETY YEARS OLD. sue
CUMBS TO APOPLEXY

James R. Taylor. an importer of jewelry. whose
place of business is in this city. died his home
No. 2es Henry-st, Brooklyn. last night, from apo
plexy. He was ninety years old. He was born
here, but had lived in Brooklyn for a number of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunset 65i Moon sets 25l Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook ABS Gov Island 5:07 He'll Gate 656
PM.-Sandy Hook 5O7 Gov. Island 5S3 He'll Gate 7:2S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. APRIL IS. 1901
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-29

~ A1hIA oest orch seats C0c Last Week.
n SIaInoeriyh success. SOo' Mats. Wed & Sat
My Lady Comic opera. vaudeville and ballet,