davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
Navajo County.

Report of the condition and resources of Navajo county, as furnished to the Governor by County Recorder A. F. McAl- lister:
 HOLBROoK. ARIZONA,
 July 29, 1902. GOVERNOR ALEXANDER o. BRO-
 DIE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 DEAR SIR: l have the honor to submit herewith the desired report relative to this county and request that you eliminate any extraneous matter you may think fit, because as an old Ari- zonian my forecast of the future of our territory and county may be of an ultra optimistic nature.
 The youngest and healthiest of the numerous progeny of "Old Mother Yavapai," Navajo coun- tv stands to win place second to no other county in the terri tory on the sure basis of per pctual prosperity as an agricul- tural one, the backbone of any community or commonwealth, and 1.-the man with the hoe" is the power and not the slave who feeds the world, and through it's stomach governs 1t.
 This county was handicapped at its birth by an inheritance of $73,OOO as its share of the indebt- edness of Apache county at its creation seven years ago, and of this amount q balance of S29, 900 remains on January 1, 1903, with authority under a recent act of congress to refund this balance under a lower rate and in from ten to twenty years. A bonded indebtedness of Sl5, ,OOO exists on court hOus. and jail, showing a total and entire indebtedness of $-t l,0OJ, and our assets in public buildings, bridges and other county property amounting to the sum of $6S,- 73O, q balance in our favor of S2+, 73O.
 The taxable property within the county as exhibited by the assessment roll of 1902 amounts to S1,O92, ,9O5.14, a falling off from last year of about $1OO,- 900. which can in part be ac- counted for by the restrictions placed on the sheep industry by the creation of the forest reserve and the taking out of cattle from the same cause, and, further, the reduction of 25 per cent made on lots and improvements in the town of Winslow, a very neces sarv relief to the taxpayers thereof; these and other causes, principally the refusal of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad com pany to pay an equitable share of thei.. taxes as heretofore of $5OoO per mile of valuati n on their right of way of 57 miles ill the county, claiming total ex enption of taxation under the reorganization of the company under its pr.sent title, and con senting to contribute a gratuity |, to the county of $250O per mile at not more than a levy of $3.5O per $1OO, though the rest of the taxable property of the county for this year was $4.25. We were not financially prepared to legally test this question of their exemption and accepted the pit Ao.,oa o,, i,1ctnnCe Of Cnae0S
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
For Sale.

One band good stock sheep. Address, J. H. FRIsBY, Snow flake, Arizona. 34
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09

lotaI value or all prOperty.....' l,u"lSOD'l4 The Board of Supervisors will fix the. tax levy on this amount at their meeting on August IS, 1902.
 Hoping that the foregoing in- formation will be satisfactory data relative to this county in compiling your annual report and that you will command my further services in the matter if desired, 1 have the honor to re- main
 Yours respectfully, etc.,
 A. F. MCALLISTER,
 Clerk of the Board.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09

Report of the condition and resources of Navajo county, as furnished to the Governor by County Recorder A. F. McAl- lister.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09

Notice to Tax Payers.
 The owners of the property heretofore mentioned in the pro-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SPRAGUE RENINISCEACEH.
MORE ABOUT THE NOTED RHODE ISLAND
FAMILY.
70 .bo Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
si-- Your article in The Sunday Tribune on The
r. of the Spragues' reminds me Of many facts
and incidents, one TWO Of which may interest
your readers. ,,
when William sprague the elder. died he desig-
mated his nephew. William 20 be the head OF the
business. This young man had decision ana dash-
n,,t lacked wisdom. For many years the real man
aee- ~ rhe business was Lyman B. Frie2e,
strong. clear-headed, courteous man. 1t was undeF
his leadership, subsequent to the death OF Wiiafn
tbe elder that the Sprsgues prospered and enlarged
,beIr legitimate operations. At length Nhlam as
,oad The rims and Mr.. Frieze retired In the
nfnIor of well informed contemporaries the descent
began not long after that time.
-rba 1nanciering with all the elaborate support
o. er.nhtcally, described by your correspondent.
h.s seldom been paralleled for recklessness. AT
+ time of the failure said that notes to the
amount of 100000 matured on the same day Inc
total Indebtedness exceeded 5000" %hiie has1 t4e
At S25 OJ0O00 which was probably iar IN excess oI
tnNF Wben n william sprague was elected Governor he
vas not the regular Republican nominee, but was
put up by raneH eS'Rg aowed freely It was long
bered as the most corrupt e-iectiGn - tGe
s1errv in equpping troops. He telegraphed 70
br%se E. asnr him t6e to take commend Of the
ist Rhode Island Regiment Burnside sssented{, Cd
Of Bull Run the Governor, forgetting that Rhode
TslsDd soldiers were longer under his command,
ordered them follow him In charge across IN 1iae
Inflated field. Burnside, already IN COMMAND OF
hriga de
r1eSIs co,Intermanded the order and the Governor
+~snt 10 The rear. Such at least was the story OF
IN dsy and so far ! know. IL was never con-
tradlcted- go, -, -,,.;.., -.-,.,- ,,-i,,
,,+eS f,t your correspondent to the Spragues was
less real The master mind in Rhode Island during
an those years and long after. was Senator Henry
n Anthony. During William Spragues nTst term
in the Senate he was content TO ecno the WIZ OF
,be senfor Senator; voted and voted right After
his reelection he broke away, and In series OF
speeches in favor Of the governments lelldlnS
money TO al needy persons he assaied many OF me
most prominent people of his State. including Sena
tor Anthony and General Burnside. Such pollucsi
prestige as he had shrunk rapidly away. and his
business eclipse followed J. A =
Neru \ i u. 1877
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DIED.

cRosBY-.t Flushing Long short nlnsss
Ralston Crosby only son oI sa Sas @ s.@ - 81
age The funeral viii take place at 81 Georges
Church Flushing. Saturday. August TO- at y D m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. her home The & Oaks Lax Lax
vood " j.. Wednesday. august Il ls5 Eaza2e,s T,
harrington daughter OF the lae HeT -sss
FaTTington Funeral ssrySss a. n "a a fntsSnent az
Woodawn Cemetery, New inoSor. =. ~ a. aOoUe
?. N. Saturday. Geneva papers please copy
GEORGIA. Lake Minnewsska. y j. WEDNESDAY; Az
George Funeral Friday August d. az II oe'0~'
Lawreneeyile y. J.
HAINEsAt Summit: y J.. august u ls-' iSss ~,
Of Charles D ard Mary Sabine Hainss. or Ne"zf
Notice Of funeral hereafter Please do not sent towers
HuNT-on Monday August Il 1902. at Winchester. Va:
l. Hunt. sister OF the late Wlliam d ECnr os
New-orleans, La and Washington D. L. N tae sou
year OF her
KNoDEL-At Irvington on Hudson. N T. Austst is:
1902 Theodore knodel aged = years years TrIagton a on
Saturday 10th inst. at 1:30
M'MASTER-on Wednesday August 1s 1902. Of typsoid
Robert Bach McSaster. in the 5Sth year Or rs
age Funeral services win be held al Trinity Chapel
25th-st. Broadway. Friday. the 18th Instant
2:30 p
soMoT sara.osa sgrtags Augns; @ ls lso2 = Hen en-
late Uriah Fanny Hendricks Funeral from e.s
residence Of her brother Edmund aendricks No 10
1t S kindly requested that flowers be not sent
wEEKS-At Montcair. y J.. wednesday. Aususs e.
Iaec Wis e Weeks son 01 19hn on No IS out Noun
tan-ave Friday august 10 at SIP Csrrisges ~i'
2:10 train from Barclay-st kindly omit no"eFS
wILLIAMsoNon August 49, 1902 GertrGas nsrs, Ssossa
23o p. m, Church-ave- and East 51ss-st BrooAisn-
Relatives friends invited
Anna M beloved wife OF Ernest c. w WoerS. IN ne
sixry-third-st- Saturday. August 16 p m InterTnen'
convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEW MAPS OF TIE United STATES.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I


Washington. Aug. 1.-THE director Of the United
States Geological Survey says that the topographic
branch this summer has seventy surveying parties
in the field. These parties are conducting surveys
and SECURING the necessary data for maps OF diff
feFent sections of tEirty-three States and Terri
tories When 81 the close Of the field season, this
material is worked up and placed in the hands Of
the printer. Il Will be embodied IN ABOUT one nun
cred topographic maps. which VIII represent ap-
Fortunately 32.U00 square miles OF country. an
area nearly as large that Of Ne~-England with
ogt the State Of Maine The surveys are made with
TIE esrtographer's art in beauty OF hnsh and pre-
eisicn and accuracy OF Detail One OF the interest
ing End useful features OF these maps IS their eA
PRESTON Of the relief contour OF the surface
TO ACCOMPLISH this. lines drawn through points
q equal elevation at regular intervals OF ten
twenty. fifty or one hundred feet ACCORDING as the
country is fat rugged, and from tnese lines,
knogn contours" IL is possiDle, py nouns
whether they lie near together or distant on tne
nap. read clearly the shapes ana slopes OF I!le
hills. the extent the valleys and thelr altlt1des
ABOVE level This feature greatly ADDS 10 thelr
value for engineers tourists and others. 10 Hhonl
an accurate knowledge OF the topography is OF I'M
po-tance.
For the convenience Of those desiring detailed in
formation regarding its maps. the GeoIoslcal SUI. o1.
Veg distributes, application. small meek sleSIs
OF folders for the different States which sho" oy
Z system OF small rectangles starlpea oI- a ~ =;
Hlap. the exact territory surveyed ana ulappfd III
each and also the scale miles. the names areas
o other facts of interest connected with the puo-
ESned
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ESTATE TO son AND WIDOW
JOHN ". MACKAY'S WILL DIVIDES IT
EQJALLY-BOTH NAMED AS
EXECUTORS.

The will of John W. Mackay, which was drawn
r- this city and executed on July H. 1898. has
been filed at Virginia City, Nev., which is de-
clared 10 have been Mr.. Mackays legal resi-
dence at the time o. his death. BY the terms OF
the will Mr.. Mackays widow and son share
equally in the estate and have joint admins
tration of it executors. The will declares
al the outset that all OF Mr.. Mackay's property
is the common property of his wife and himself
and he leaves his half to his son. Clarence
HUngerford Mackay The will directs that as
executors of the estate the widow and son shall
OF ii.
The witnesses to the will are Albert B. Chand-
Ter. of No. :5S9 ClintOn-ave., Brooklyn; (. g
Bradley, No. 21S Prospect-st., East Orange, and
William H Baker, of No. 1,054 Park Place
Brooklyn The District Court of Virginia City
has been asked to appoint Mrs. Mackay and
Clarence H MackaY executors under the will.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
GOVERNOR SEES PRESIDENT
rrEps AN APPOINTMENT MADE N
WASHINGTON LAST SPRING.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug. 14.-Governor
-o.ao n m to-day 10 make President Roosevelt
{sit He was the guest at luncheon, and re
aimed at Sycamore Hill until nearly o'clock.
z.-,ile the President and the Governor retired
- the library for a quiet and friendly discus
;o, Of the political outlook in New-1ork State,
che urinary object of the visit was TO fulfil an
orgaeer7ent made with the President at the
white House last spring
With two spirited horses. one of the Presl-
sa,,.s coachmen was sent to the station in a
,ight blackboard 70 meet the Governor He
s+enped out OF his private car, and Was taken
,-,r7ediately TO Sycamore Hill
Having been instructed by one of the town
,,.npblicans. the locomotive driver of the train
a. which the Governors car was coupled, blew
.,e engine whistle with unusual noise and force
e .te train rolled around the bend approaching
custer Bay. Only a few people at the station
,,sooqnizad the Governor. Jerome Johnson,
chester Painter a. Burnside Chester and James
y Indian were appointed reception commit
cr-ster Bay. Their programme was to fire can
-on and strike arvils but through some mis-
.nnrehension they were not informed Of the ex-
-. -i777a that the Governor would arrive.
when the Governor returned to the station he
v.ss noticeably pleased. and said TO 4 Tribune
II don't know much TO say except that have
had a delightful afternoon with the President
~ Sycamore HILL
Governor Odeu returned to New-York at Ala
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
OBITUARY..
ROBERT BACH MINISTER.

Robert Bach McMaster, who died from typhoid
fever Wednesday at his bachelor apartments at
The Wilbraham. No. l West Thirtieth-st, was a
lawyer At No. 323 Broadway. He was born in Brook
lyn November 10. 1S47. He was graduated from
the College Of the City OF New-York. afterward
studied law with Barrett Brinsmade s. Redheld
and in 1870 was graduated from Columbia Law
School In 1872 ne entered the firm of Brtnsmade.
Holbrook & MclGaster. but left it the next year.
since which time he had practised alone.
Mr.. McNaster made speciality or patent ana
copyright litigation; he also wrote books on cor
Master, professor in the University or Pennsyi-
vania, and sister. ..
The funeral will be this afternoon in Trinity
Chapel West Twenty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DATE OF SLOCUN UNTEILING.
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
WILL HOLD GETTYSBURG REUNION
ON SEPTEMBER 10 AND %.

The Society OF the Army of the Potomac will
hold its reunion at Gettysburg September 10 and
20, and the New-York Monuments Commission for
the battlehelds of Gettysburg and Chattanooga has
arranged to have the unveiling of the equestrian
statue Of Major General Henry Warner Socum, Of
Brooklyn, fall on the latter day. Major General
D. E. Sckles will preside at the ceremonies. The
Governor of this State. accompanied by the 4th
Regiment, and the Governors of Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey will be present. Two troops OF regu-
lar cavalry and field battery Of artillery have
been ordered TO act escort on the field The
presence of the family of General Slocum is ex-
pected. and special arrangements are being made
to enable as many old soldiers who served under
General Slocum possible to attend
Mayor Low is to deliver address on the second
day. Among those who will be present the Sec
retary of War. the Commanding General of the
Army. Major Generals Q o Howard. Wesley Mer-
ritt John R. Brooke, Adjutant General Gor0in.
Generals D. McAI. Gregg, J. 6. Caldwell, J. Hobart
Ward and Isaac S Catlin: General Longstreet, or
the Confederate Army. and others.
on the second day a!sJ tablet will be unveiled
to the Hath Pennsylvania Volunteers, COILS
Zouaves. The Eleventh Corps Association has IS
sued a special notice TO members urging them TO
avail themselves Of this opportunity TO revisit The
old battlefield. Special transportation rates have
been arranged the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Mails for Neognalan BY rail hi, to st SSTh .s Sidney y & sSs
TRANsPAcIF1c MAILS.

,,.- e.. Tahiti and Marqussas Islands via san Fran
Ae slose here daily at $40 n Up 70 August Tic
i-cI1sive for dispatch oer ; $ Maripos117 s..
Except West AustraEa winch goes
ia Europs and NewZssland TaiSa g9ss va san san
aa = close here daily at $50 p n after An-
gust 90 ana Up August NO incluSi's i' HlSp4'S"
Ger g Miowera --..4... .yo.. ,s-. S.uv a.
Mails Icr - 70 august t1s inclusive. for dispatch
Alameda -t,-a 49,. <,srz
Mails I9F ne, 20 August f2O inclusive FOR dispatch
60 = Sh!nsno Naru- tzesstef7d man must D
Sfrs~t4a via Seatte'p - a.,
Mails Tor Hawaii China Japan ana nrs. sass -
TSbinnnA Islands via san FraIsisce close nsre
ss, ~ $40 . m uo August +e1. tnciusive for
Mails FOR Australia except West Ausfra1a ws.cn IS tor
TaTsit vi, san Francisco. close here daily az go
a+s- August 41s and TO August T3O. Inclustve
n. sr-sr,I ~ Erruria due at Nsw-Tork Aususe
$50 for disDatch per .. Sonora- -.
forwarded port OF sailing daily
r5 tb Scns5uIe Of closing arranssd the prssunp
OF their uninterrupted overland transit fNss-
is+sre4 mail closes . m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CQTT, Postrnasrsr.
pos.,--. Nau-York =. Y August 1852
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
EK.SEN4T0R ARKELL'S FUNERAL.
DAVID 3. HILL PAYS A TRIBUTE AN
OTHERS SEND CONDOLENCES.

OTHERS SEM AJ-NDClIL>-'
c-anaiobarie. \. Y Aug. Il (specian.-FH-Gov-
ar7oor David b Hill sent article TO The Cou-
rier.' here to-day on James Arkeu. whose Iunerai
VAS held to-day lie great acmlTeF Of MI
Arkeu and he gives an estimate Of the man.
NV acquaintance with Mr.. Arken he writes
Dbepan when ne was an honored member OF the
state Senate and soon ripened into warm per
sona1 friendship. which continued 20 the DAY OF
his death Although he a political opponent
had the honor of nominating him for Railroad CON-
missioner of the State, although the nomination
was not confirmed owing TO q certain eHoepuohaI
1al,ticsl condition which prevailed. Il nevertheless
met the app-oval Of the press and Of the people OF
the State without distinction of party and 1t was
afte-ward generally conceded that the failure 20
confirm was a political mistake OF the Republicans
Mr. Arkeu was man of great ability. citizen cf
high character an official OF the stTictest integrity
and friend whom everybody respected and
trusted.
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew caoled from FaIls
his coincidence and John Il. StaEin teegraPhed: !
had many opportunities Of knowing the high IN
+.e--f+,- and nrinciple of Senator ATkell and his
Mace will not sooT be filed &c.
Teleerans came from prominent men ana from
ali raTts OF the country. Business IN the ylIage
Covered with q pail OF valley lilies ana oTchlas
The Rev DR.. Richard r. Wlllams OF =! oohLs ~ H.
oH5cisted and the body was taken 10 Troy IN d
,3rI,-afe car for cremation. Among those al the
agent of the New-York Central; Grant Hamilton
and Victor Gillian, cartoonsts on JUG" JoItl
q Sieirher Editor of 'Lesie's Weekly JohTl |
Iise Of Chicago. and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
"DU BARRY FOR GERH4NT.
PERFORMING RIGHTS SOLD BY DAVID BE-
LAsCO TO NINE. ODILON.

LASCO TO NINE ODILON.
A contract signed yesterday between David
Beasco and Nine Helene OdiIon. acting through
her attorney. Otto Horwitz, OF No 345 Broadway.
whereby the German actress secured the perform
ing rights Of David Belasco's play. 'Du Barry, for
Germany. Austria and Russia. Negotiations have
been pending for some moaths-in fact since Nine
Odion first Mrs. Carter Du Barry in the
long Of the play last season. The German ac-
then appearing three times each week
the Irving Place Theatre, alternating her per-
formances with those Of Herr Bonn and Herr Son
nenthal
As Mr.. Rclasco was at that time considering Of
Barry n London and Continental cities, 1t i'm
possible 10 give the German actress definite an
The matter rested largely with Mrs Car
herself for II IS expressly understood that she
shall hold the rights. for all countries, OF any play
in which she appears.
Influenced BY her admiration for Nine Odion.
Mrs. Carter has finally decided 10 retain the per-
forming rights only for London and Paris Mr.
Bessco received, signing the contract, a large
check in advance CT royalties. Beasco's piece viii
BE- mounted with every and IL is probable that
the author himself VIII go to Berlin in November
10 superintend rehearsals. Nine. Odil0n's Berlin
production of ''Du Barry will he as nearly as pos
siple duplicate OF that which Will open the new
Belasco Theatre early next month Us Mr. Bclcsco
has given her ATTORNEY not only the manuscript
plates and the scene models. 1t IS planned pre-
sent 'Du Barry for the nrst time in Berlin in the
early part OF December.
Mr. Belasco was feeling happy last night. for 1t
has not been the custom IN Germany 10 come 10
America for plays.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
HELP FOR DEAF AND DUMB

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Many OF your readers are accustomed 10 join
IN the services OF the Prayer Book and will,
therefore on the twelfth Sunday after Trinity,
Angus: IL listen again the Gospel which
cites the story OF the healing OF the deaf and dumb
man by Our Lord. The Church Mission 10 Deaf
Mutes in New-York was incorporated in 1872, TO
promote the welfare Of the silent people after they
lea ve school thus striving follow the example OF
the compassionate Saviour Offerings and gifts for
The SUPPORT the society will he accepta0 ole
and may be sent the Rev. Dr. Thomas GaIaudet
general manager. No. 1l2 West Seventy-eighth-st
or II. G. Wisner. treasurer pro tenn. NO. 45 Cotton
Exchange. -. v b. GALLAUDEI.
New-Yok August L. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
rRaNsATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At $50 a II FOR Netheriands direct psr
Rvrasrn fr1au must be directed per = $ hyln-
dam: at $50 tsu2Pls;-eESary ~ = "a =. aSo
T,T-ore Caupania. via Queenstown az SNs
direct. : i AEclo1la tH-aAA
must be directed per AnchoT1a - az 10 a a. e.
direct : = Naderand tr1ail
dirs,tsd per 5 $ vaderIandl: at 123O p H. fo-
Trojan Prince 'Ilal4 Iof llaiS
must be directed per Trojan Prlnee , ,,-,-.+
ETCThlS steamer
CoTnosrrfsI Fapers and Samples for GERMANY
11- The same class mail matter for other paTts
~ Europe will by this ship unless spscIls
by her.
ftsr the closing OF Supplementary Irs1sat
Mails named above. additional supplementary !ais
are opened the pIets Of the Amer cah EnsI -i;
German and remain open un1lb
vbin Ten Minutes OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ROCKS OF SoRTEERE NEW-yERsET.
INVESTIGATIONS IN REGION OF GREAT INTER
EST TO THE cEoLoGIsT.

EST TO THE cEoLoGIsT-
III TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBCSE-I
Washington. Aug. 1--It is announced that during
The present season Professor J. E Wolff, OF the
United States Geological Survey, will continue the
Investigation OF areal and structural geology IN
the crystalline areas OF New-Jersey, in co-opeTa-
don with the State geologist These areas coinc1oe
with the picturesque mountain region OF Northern
New-Jersey, forming belt fifteen 10 twenty miles
IN bres 9TH which extends diagonally across the
State They also enter New-York. and are crossed
BY the Hudson River at West Point. In New-Jer-
sey Lake Hopatcong. Greenwood Lake-whch is
partly in New-York a. wel--an6 other well known
local resorts are found among them.
The area Is Of considerable economic value BY
reason OF its extensive deposits OF iron ore, which
z Franklin. tlibernia and other places are no"
being worked In Revolutionary times il was the
source oF most Of the ordnance and ammunition
by the Continental troops To the geoogist
the region IS great interest and Importance. and
presents many complicated problems, which at
times have baffied the experts. II is com
posed Of rocks intensely folded, crystal!IZeo ana
metamornhosed, whose age, although known 70
be very great is in some sections still unoeter-
mined. From the work already done in the region
indications point the conclusion that much o.
the rock here exposed belongs to archsean time in
which case Il would be classed with similar areas
in Canada and limited sections in the United States
that part Of the continent which is OF The great
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SENATOR NWILLAN'S BODY LYING IN
STATE.

Detroit Aug 1.-THE body of Senator James Nc
MILAN. who died suddenly last Sunday morning IN
Manchester Mass, lies to-day in his home at NO
-15 Iefferson-ave The funeral In which the
body left Boston yesterday afternoon arrived here
ct 7:f5 o'clock this morning The members OF the
family occupy the private of President Ledyard.
Of the Michigan Central AS soon as the train had
been ferried across the river these cars were
detacned and drawn into the station by speclai
engine Gathered at the station were about one
thousand city. county and Federal ofholaIs ahu
well-known citizens. AS the bearers lfteo lns
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MRS ANNA NJ. wOERz.

seabright y J.. Aug r-Mrs. Anna NJ. Woerz'
wife OF {. C. X. WOerz, Of the firm OF beadleSton
& Woerz. died yesterday morning from healt I21I-
,,-e L4er death was i great shock to the summer
naople at this resort. Mrs. Woerz was out driving
Yesterday She was sixty-ve years old. and Is sur
yived by her husband and four children The BODY
viii be taken TO New-Tork for burial on SATURDAY.
and the funeral will be held at her nome no, Fast
Sixty-third-st. Burial will be at Nooola"h Cenl-