davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04

MICHIGAN. a9oS-l2-Nice two-story. six-room
house and six-room fiat: well built; nearly
new: all modern improvements: very cheap:
terms to suit. Call or address, licking. 30l0
Lawtor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
AND LADIES OF SECURITY


p RIDE OF THE WEST COUNCIL. NO. s7s.
knights and Ladies' of Security. meets
every Wednesday at Kicker's Hall. Newstead
avenue and North Market street. Visitors cor
daily invited to attend.
THURLOW w. President.
John Zimmerman. Financial Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
Don't borrow Money
OH FURNITURE AND PIANOS

BEFORE o SEE Us. WE WILL SAVE
nQG MONEY. as We are the ONLY COM.
INTEREST RATES. Can and INVESTI-
GATE OUR NEW Plan Paynsnts arranEst
MONTHLY or YEARLY; PAY
out of EMPLOYMENT or other MISFOR-
TINE Get OUR RATES. and THEN GET
OTHERS. and SEE FOR YOURSELF what
we SAVE FOR Y0U. Your terms are
OUR TERMS, No publicity no inquiries. We
VIII PAY III YOUR BILLS or loans which
YOU may owe and ADVANCE YOU MORE
MONEY. and you repay us to suit your con-
vsnience on our EASY-PhGMENT PLAN. II
YOU CANNOT CALL in person, Just WRITE or
PHONE US. u ls43 or Main 2764M and our
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT WILL GALL and
arrange FOR the loan at OUR RESIDENCE.
NATIONAL TRUST co.
ROOMS 2a AND 23 MERMOp-JACCARD
BUILDING. CON FLOOR.
40i y. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST.
TELL ELEVATOR BOY TO LET YOU OFF
ON SL-EANn ELnnR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
TELLING FACTS.

Our increased patronage OF the last few
months indicates 10 Us that the st. Louis public
IS beginning 10 appreciate our oft-repeated as
~sartiOns regarding the saving of money by pur-
chasing pianos of us. We prove conc!uslvcly to
every one taking the trouble 10 visit our ware
rooms OF the truth OF these statements: low
expenses and small profits has always been
our motto: 81 wears in business in s.. Louis
Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps, steam, gas and water
supplies. sawmil machinery. betting, hose, etc.
FAIRBANKS. MoRsB & CO.. St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
MACHINERY FoR SALE.

DYNAMOS and motors. all styles and volt
chinery. Rossiter- MacGover Electrical Co
Tel. 4l46 Main. sG9 Missouri Trus: building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
%G0NF!DEMT!aL LOANS.

make loans on furniture at LOWER RATES
and on EASIER r than any one else. /
do only a small business. which enables me to
SELECT my customers ard PROTECT them
from pUBLIClTY and HIGH RATES. CON
Suit ME- before making a loan elsewhere. All
business STRICTLY on the QUIET.
j. 4. TEI.FORD. EOOM S2 HOLLAND BLDG.
Tel. Kirloch 4 COS. 2li n. Seventh 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
KNlcHvs uF COLUMBUS.
ROYAL ARcANUM,

GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" Arcanum. 5U9-5Il Holland Building-A
cordial welcome to visitors. friends. brethren
and members from abroad.
+. H. BACON. G. r.
Jno. c. Kiilingsworth. Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04

LIFE lNSCRAiCE POLICIES PURCHASER
OF loaned upon at 6 per cent. liberal valued
G. NJ. Withers. 30s National Bank OF Commerce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04

VI Nf.NE \. IltISI.ER.
lO and III y. Eighth st. rooms . and 3.
Fire Insurance Agency.
LOANS ON FURNiTrREe Low RATES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
SALE. SALE.
ROOMS WITH HOARD.

MORGAN. 5l15-Suite of second-storv front
rooms; southern exposure: with board: Tor
couple.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
JOHN mcguire REAL ESTATE co.

WEST MORGAN; 4525-Eight-room detached
receptior-hall dwelling: laundry and furnace;
Lot XVIII. 81 snN. chnnn nj The nricn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
CASH ADVANCED

TO people holding Il steady position on their
plain no;es. also on household fui ni;ure. pianos,
etc. Ghe goods remaining in your possession),
1T lowest rates. easiest terms. quickly and
ouietIy. Kinloch phone c 1861.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.
Eocn Ills Missouri Trust Building.
Enfrancr Inh OliNe street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
ALE,

WE sell iart.is. get our free list.
s. II. MORTON snl Lincoln Trust bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
EoR REaI-nwEII1

FOX ELL1NGS.
CARDINAL 2l5 N.-FIve-room house at once:
also unfurnishrd room.
ELEVENTH. 800 N.-Seven-room brick; bath,
Ens: side entrance: So; no advance.
LEA Place. 4Ol7-Six-room house;
rear: newly papered: SIS. Owner and keys.
HICKORY. 1870
Nice house.
HIGHLAND. 5g59-Five-room house; gas.
tata. furnace. c'stsrn: one block north OF North
Market.
MADISON, 2soi-Nice. clean three-roCm cot
tag: bath. yard: small family; SIS.
MCPHERSON. ic67-Eight rooms; reception
hail; open.
MORGAN. slso-Elegaut house: Q rooms and
reception hall. fine. big lot; everything first
class: viii lease; rent sI5. y. 5. WOOD,
95 Chestnut st.
THIiEE-RoOM house. with big lot, $50 feet:
inside city limits; IS month. =. 7. Minkins,
- Y. Eighth st.
UNION. 2sG2-Seven-room house: bath; con-
venient TO Cass and Suburban cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

ILLINOIS farm: 105 acres. 81 in cultivation,
balance timber; three-room house: gCod apple
orchard: all good land: Sl.500. S. II. Morton.
3i Lincoln Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-04
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
RENT,
FURNISHED WEST END RESIDEHcE

To lease until November ]. 1904. Fifteen rooms.
table. with all household effects; china Wire,
kitchen utensils, etc. as used by owner. For
terms and card of admission apply 70
LAUDE b. RICKETTS. 200 Security bldg.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

rection' which largely deals with ePlaSi'es
color and crashes of sound, there IS much 10 S'lii
late such a tendency. The style, ali the same i9
intrinsically veak-for emotion does not Ahpal
itself by vehemence but by depth II was wisely
said by that great actor, John Philip henble lnet
'an emphasis that is unnecessary must De I'd"
emphasis" Mr.. Haworth displayed his better TAI
ents in the jury scene; Miss Walsh was al her
height in that of the Prison Her simuIatoh u
vociferous tnebrety, indeed, was her best acnleFe
men but Of latent spirituality and innate o1tinesS
of soul.-such would account for the ultimate
regeneration.-she gave not a single sign NF'
Haworth in this scene. became insipid; and IN
deed, neither of the actors. in the vein OF re-
nunciation and moral enthusiasm, conveyed any
sense of sincerity: yet perhaps the parts were as
faithfully acted as they deserve to be, and certainly
the tunid and tiresome play set with all sum
cient care AS general comment on the subject AT
large the words old Jeremy Taylor may not De
amiss: "A story told to represent the vlleness OF
unchastity is well begun but II thy female auIoF
be pleased with thy language, and begin rather
to like thy person for thy story than to dislike
the crime, be wa1chful lest this goodly head OF
gold descend in silver and brass and end in iron
and clay, like Nebuchadnezzar's image. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
CUTS OFF RELATIVES FOR FRIENDS
Mrs. A. D. Townsend Leaves $4,000 to the
Latter-A Contest Likely.

BY the terms of her will. fled for probate IN
the Surrogate's office yesterday. Adeline D.
Townsend, who describes herself in her will as
being sometimes called Ada D. and A D., cuts
off all her relatives and leaves an estate valued
at over $4,000 to friends.
Mrs. Townsend the widow Of Henry z
Townsend, a we'll known lawyer and partner or
Joseph II. Mahan. The will bears the date OF
November a. 1902, and Mrs Townsend died
on February Is. The petition says that the
estate is valued at S142. 600, Of which S13OO0O is
in personal property The petition says that the
testatrix has five nieces and nephews-Jenn1e
Allen H. ?. Sharpe, John c. Sharpe and Or1za
A. Sharpe. of LockFort. ILL.,, and Maria s Powell.
Of California. None Of these are mentioned IN
the WILL and it is said they viii contest the pro-
bate of the document.
To Joseph H. Mahan and Margaret Mahan the
testatrix beJueaths $4,000 each They are the
children of j. Hayward Mahan, Of No 1,ZoI
Dean-st Brooklyn trust fund of $4,000 is
created for life for Mary Porter, friend To z
N Perrin a Columbia student, Mrs. Townsend
gives So 600; to Catherine B. Benson she gives
10000. to Mrs w H Powell, S5,OoO; TO hugo
Fredericks $4,000; to Alfonso Uzes. S2oVe; 10
Otto Zaenke $4,000, and to Thomas CaIrey,
50 OOO The residue Of the estate is bequeathed
to Joseph H Mahan, the law partner or tne
tastatOr's husband.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
CALL CONTRACTORS TO ACCOUNT

From The Brooklyn Times
The New-York Tribune. a day or ago pub
lshed an interesting dispatch from Washington.
containing details 10 the percentage of compile
ton of battIeships cruisers both armored and
protected, and torpedo boats. The account far
from gratifying satisfactory. The hattleships,
of which there nine-eight of which in proc
of construction by private coEcernS-are claimed
TO b. many months behind according TO the terms
of contract and the same disagreeable conditions
prevail to the big armored and protected cruis-
well as a number OF torpedo boat destroyers tor
pedo boats and submarines
Two battleskips the Missouri and the Ohio. are.
respectively, twenty-five and thirty months behind
I'm construction, "A condition of affairs not at all
complimentary to either the Navy Department or
contractors
During the early stages OF the Venezuelan diff
Guilty conflict with or more of the strong
European countries at times seemed almost tnevl-
table. 1t may be said 10 have been averted by the
exercise of the greatest good judgment and mod
Grafton the part of the Washington authorities.
Had the majority Of vessels under contract
completed. according the terms of contracts
this country would have bsen in condition 70
have been saved the people who are paying Tor
their interests.
An excuse of a valid character might be accepted
for a delay in construction of month or two nut
when two years and two and half years are
marked up against the construction of much wanted
VesgeF somesh thing must be radically wrong, elther
with the Navy Department with the contractors.
Let Us have investigation, and let II be as
thorough possible, that IL Will be possible 20
learn where TO place the blame.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Louis Mann for Weber-Fields Next Season
Miss Dressler Again on the Stage.

Weber & Fields yesterday signed q contract
with Louis Mann. the German dialect comedian.
who made his reputation in The Girl from Paris
and THE Telephone Girl and who has been
starring I'm a play called The Consul. with more
or less success this winter, making him Il mem
ber of their stock company next season NO
speciaI line of work has been mapped out Tor
Mr. Mann Like the rest of the company he
will doubtless have a part to make the most OF
IN his own fashion but he will probably he ex-
pected in a measure. to fill the place as olaIect
comedian left vacant by Sam Bernard he VIII
begin re+earsaIs with Weber & Fields next
August opening with them in September
Miss Marie DressIer. who has had a hard siege
this winter with typhoid fever. has so far recovered
her strength that she will play again next week
She viii first appear on Monday at the Orpheum
Theatre Brooklyn. in a group of characteristic
songs Her first appearance in Manhattan VIII De
ar Proctor's Twenty -third-st. house Inc Nauoe-
vile Association has booked for her an engage
rnent of fourteen weeks at weekly salary Oh SI0''
Miss Cecilia Lotus has Joined the sick list, and
Yesterday played with MIR. Sothern for the last
time for fortnight She will return to the com
many on Marcn 3. Meanwhile her part III II
Wore King" will be taken by Miss Margaret ling
+on and Miss Chrysta1 Herne. a daughter OF the
late James A Herne will play MISS 1IllhslolL ,
part Of Huguette-
CIvde Fitch returned from Atlantic City yester-
aov 4seline so much better that he read to Mr..
r)iIIinghano the story of a tand originaD play
which he is writing for Miss Maxine Elliott Her
or,, Way Is TO be the title-Miss Maxine Elliott
will have her own way at last and vindfcate her
sex She will appear as star under Nr. DllIlng-
hams mana cement in this new Play at the Garrlck
Theatre in September. Mr.. Fitch declared yester-
dav that he should devote his entire attention to
this one play for several months.
Henry Miller reached this city from Kansas City
Yesterday TO consult a throat specialist He will
not play for a week, rejoinIng his company at St
Louis next Monday
louis Nethersoe, brother of Miss Olga. has
ioined the business staff of Charles B. Dillingham;
and will accompany Miss Marlowe's production OK
"The Cavalier
The Actors Church Alliance, through its secre-
+arv Walter E Bently, sends out correction Of
an ,rnnression which it affirms has spread abroad
The alliance wishes to state that IT is. as 1t has
been always opposed to Sunday performances in
rho theatres and will continue work for the
massage of a ma tional law forbidding such per-
fornances
Manuel Klein, composer OF the music for "Mr
Pickvvick." has been engaged by Daniel Frohman
as musical director for the new Lyceun Theatre.
Miss Rose Stuart is go into vaudeville again
with a sketch written for her by Charles Z. Rich
A newspaper Of this city.
For the first time in its history Alexander Hall at
Princeton University. will be used for theatrical
nrodrction when "EverymanT is put there by
Mr. Greet's English company next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
HARD ON VETERANS.
Decision of Court of Appeals Reverses Those
Of Lower Tribunals.

Albany Feb 1.-THE Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down an important decision affecting the
rights of veterans and volunteer firemen holding
places in the State service The court reverses the
decisions of the below ordering the reinstate
ment of Robert Chapel, veteran volunteer fire
man. a bridge tender in the Department of
Bridges in New-York City. A law enacted by the
last legislature provides where position held
by a veteran soldier. sailor fireman abol-
ished the veteran should be transferred to some
other office paying the same salary. The decision
of the court interprets the law follows
The veteran is vested under the veteran act
with an unqualified right be retained in the SER
vice. whether a place is vacant which he may be
qualified TO fill not. Within d reasonable and
perfectly fair construction OF the law all that
veteran who his Office through its abolishment
can demand is that he shall not be discharged from
the pI1blic service if there is in any branch of that
service a vacant place with equal enoluments
which he is qualified to fill.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
EXECUTOR MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS

In q decision handed down yesterday Surrogate
Thomas decides that Cortland Bishop. an executor
under the viii Of David ". Bishop, must reply to
certain questions put 70 him by The appraiser ap-
pointed BY the court. else a warrant VIII De
.EsiFed for him.
Some time ago an appraiser was appointed by
the Surrogate 20 inquire into the estate of David
X Bishop. One Of the witnesses before him WAS
cortland Bishop, one Of the executors OF the es-
tate. Mr. Bishop refused TO reply TO certain ques-
tons and Upon his refusal the appraiser applied
70 Surrogate Thomas for order acJudging the
witness ia contempt. Surrogate Thomas took the
rase under sdEiseTnent decides that Mr. Bishop
must now appear and make reply, or be arrested
Cor contempt Of court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
SEEN ALSO IN LONDON.
'sResurreetion's" First Performance Well
Received There.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French cabe)
Copyright By The Tribune Association9
London Feb 1S.-Tolstoys Resurrection
was played last night before a large and brill
liant audience at His Majesty's Theatre, The
first act representing the return of Prince
Dmitry to his Russian country house and the
seduction Of KatUsha, was acted too deliberate
~ and disappointed the audience Beerbehm
Trees makeup was most ingenious, but he
only vaguely suggested Tolstoy's sentimental
prince. The second act, in the jury room, went
nerrily, Lionel Brough acting with grim ear
nestness and rollickng humor the part of the
rlercuriaI merchant, and all the characters
being happily contrasted and well represented.
The second scene in the drawing room of
Princess Kortcha gin. dragged. but the third act
made a deep impression and created genuine
enthusiasm. Lena AshwelI, who had previously
underpayed the part of Katusha. was moS
powerful and realistic in the prison scene. and
enabled the spectators to understand the ex-
traordinary success Of the play at Paris. She
acted with utter abandon, and suggested with
startling force the degradation of the fallen
woman Her art conquered the audience, re-
pr1lsfve as was the scene, and she repeated
ly called before the curtain with Mr.. Tree, and
greeted with braves. The second scene in the
prison dispensary, was acted quietly. and the
final act representing the prisoners hating
place in Siberia was disappointing. The play
was received with hearty applause at the final
fall of the curtain, and apparently had deeply
impressed the first nights audience. Oscar
Asche and Lily Brayton had little to do. and
Mr. Trees own part was clearly uncongeniaI
one. The play was splendidly staged. and the
music was we'll rendered. l. \. f.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
MORE DEATH MASKS FOR PRINCETON

TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I
Princeton, n. J.. Feb 17.-Au announcement was
made at the university library to-day that Hofrath
Edgar Hanfsta engi OF Munich. Germany, has re-
Gently presented to the university library two
death masks to be placed with the Hutton eoliec-
ton The masks are those Of Wilhelm Won haul-
bach 1864. the historical painter and director OF
the academy at Munich. and Alofs Senefeider
1-=1-1s2. the inventor of the modern process OF
Tthography Another death mask recently re-
ceived by the library is that of Joseph Ledy'
1s23-'9f the naturalist. who for many years was
Trofess0r of anatomy and director OF the Depart
n1ent of biology the University Of pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Feb. 17.-The storm has continued Its
-arid northeast and has passed of the New
fdIand coast the last twentyfour hours 1t has
been accoruan, gales On the entire coast and
general and heavy and SHOWS over the Atlantic
States lake region The cold wave follow
ing ba ..-I Atlantic Coast. and the coolest
weather ot present prevails in the Middle At
antic and States Temperatures six degrees be
ov the freezing point reported the Middle Gulf
Coast on Tuesday morning and temperature along
the Ohio River has been decided rise in tenn
res in the Valley the middle slope, Central
okv Mountain region Northern Texas. while IN the
Dak,as they twenty-five to thirtyfve de-
grees below seasonal average.
The cold weather Will continue Wednesday IN the
Atlantic states, freezing temperature Wednesday
morning over the half Florida
t:7ue comparatively cold Thursday in the Middle At
laurfc States. lake region Nev-England.
1t VIII not be quite Wednesday in the Gulf
states and the Mississippi valleys. will
continue cold the Northwest. ne couer Wednesday in
Eastern and colder Thursday in the Middle Slope
snow is proba Wednesday the Central Rocky
Mountain region, Montana. Dakota Western
Mountain region. the middle slope and portions
extreme Southwest. Elsewhere the weather Will be
generally fair Wednesday Thursday.
on the New the winds will be westerly,
-Iovlv diminishing. the Middle Atlantic fresh
westerly: South Atlantic Coast fresh westerly
becoming variable.
Coast light variable, Lake Michigan
shifting becoming northwesterly by Wednesday
night
STEAMERS departing on Wednesday European ports
viii have diminishing westerly winds fair. cold
weather the Grand Banks
Special ioreCas-Storm warnings are displayed the
Flood warnings have been on the Ohio River
cincinnati district. and for the James
Roanoke and Upper Tennessee rivers and the rivers
nf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
MISS ROOSEVELT IN NEw-oRLEANs.

Chicago. Feb 17-Carnival week in New-Orieans
opened with the city crowded with vlsltors' say
a dispatch from New-Orleans. The opening socisii
event of the week occurred to-nlshl' "HeIl r 80
,+Ia,+aa,s gave their annual ball at the French
Or,sra House Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss FtooI'
daughter of the Secretary Of War were tne prln-
ciraI guests After dining with Mrs Jonn hi iGai-
1lT11 the Dartv went the opera house WHICH
Secnrat ted in honor of the Presldents dausneeL-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
DIED.


Macdonald Marcia A.
A-rTrRRr-RY-ou Sunday. February u 1sos Beulah
a 1arIsv daughter OF Anthony R. Livingston and widow
9 Atterbury. IN the sith year OF hsr
- Iais-tSss and friends invited 70 attend the
service at residence. The Hermitage Iren-
an wednesday February Is at : O'Clock
~ ts requested that flowers be Sent
,rrrr ~, Nonday February 16. after short Illness
L<abJer in Gath year OF his age Brief
t..s the residence Of mis- Frsak - hohler.
- Wsst 75tb-st. Wednesday, February Il. at
- services at Surnn1erheld NJ. L
f|br~c, Mariners Harbor staten Island on Wednes-
at t30 p m tSeiatl'eS anu 1IlSh1s Ee-
spectfuIly invited TO attend
-, l,,,c>- ,r nm her I'D year. Marcia Aimsda Mac
I-,7srsI services her late residence. No.
1sa TIa,vIYork-ave Brooklyn, Thursday evening at
o'clock
--r>,F,vAt her residence, No % Clermont-sve Brook
On Sunday February Il. Mary Josephine, widow of
tbn' late Amos Tsnney. in the I'D year OF her age
F,nera services the above address Wednesday FEB
ruary Is. at II a. H.
rAyTOR-On Sunday. February ij Mary n. Taylor.
sd,lgbter Of the Or ELward Taylor. Middle
,@1r5 J. Funeral service residence No 81
1asf 5sth-st Tuesday. February Il. Burial
ssrve. az Of her brother Henry c. Taylor,
MddetoNn, y. J.. Wednesday afternoon. February
is az ESQ O'Clock
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known un-
deraker place OF business sh-ave and 18TH
St: largest the world. Tel I4-iSth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
RECEPTION FOR THE COUNT.

on Sunday night next al the Berkeley Lyceum,
the Alliance Francaise will tender to Count Rob
ert de Montesquou a reception The count will
repeat Il Historic. the first of his lectures.
given at Sherry s.
Tho next conference Of the count viii bs at
sherrys on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
subject is TO be lie Mystere.'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
HAD The BIBLE BY HEART.

Saratoga y. y Feb I7.-It * said that Thomas
E. Carty. who died from consumption at his home
here this morning, had committed TO memory the
entire Bible He frequently repeated chapter after
CHAPTER Mr. Carty was born in New-York city
fhirfv-nine wears ago and learned the blacksmith
ing business He was serving his third term as a
1nanber of the village Board Of Trustees He re-
turned recently from Lamar. Cal, where ne went
in search OF health. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Highest temperature yesterday, 40 degrees; lowest
is. corresponding date OF last
year. for corresponding or twenty
years %
Local forecast cold today and THurs-
day; fresh winds, mostly
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
MIME. scHuMANN-HEINKs PLANS.

Nine Sehumann-Heink will not be nearu aI 'He
1ra+-ono1itan Opera House next season She has
-fe-,a5 a contract with Henry WClfsohn to make
an extended concert through the United States
and Canada from January till May, 1901 she vii
81 beard il song reCitaIs and Oratorios- as We'll
f3efore tbis tour begins she has engagements 70
III in Germany Russia and the SCANDINAVIAN coun-
tries
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Leave New-Yor, the Erie arrive chicago pfs On ns
i.a Fas4 time Block signals insurins safety.