davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

ELI sOBEL, Auct.. 9s Bowery. sells }on9 10 a
m, all goods pledged TO June lo 1Vo1.
June 17-Clothing, S. Unger, l69 Amster-
dam-ave. and Dreyer Sc Natal. 3o3 Sth-av-
June 1s-ClOthing, dresses. shoes etc. q
Tigner, 277 9th-ave.
June 1a-Jewelry. C. sobei. 50 1st-ave- !;
H. Sobel 772 9th-aye-
June 22-Clothing, overcoats, dresses
shoes, etc, l. Steiner, 427 3d-ave-
June 23-Clothing, overcoats and dresses
shoes, ETC., I. Alkus. 922 9th-ave
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ sheehan.
Auctioneer, 152 and 154 Canal-st-
June 19-By Thos. Corley, eoo Wess
Broadway, diamonds, jewelry, ETC.. piedseo
to June 10. 1902. 49,,
June 22-By NJ. Lavery. 594 sth-ave.'
clothing to June 10, 1902.
June 2ABy P. Freei 16o Gra1d-st-'
Brooklyn. clothing TO June Is. 1902
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their UptoTn n
ONCE. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th sts. until b d clock p m Adver-
tisements received at the following orancn
Offices at regular office rates until o CLOCK
o. m viz. 254 Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. Z5d-st >
l53 6th-ave-. cor. 12th-st.; 92 East 14th-st-; !;
257 West 42d-st., between 1th and Sth aVes /;
263 West 125th-st; 1888 3d-ave.. between
18th and 18th sts.: 1.026 3d-ave-. near 61st-
st: L 7OS lst-ave-. near SSth-st.: 13I East
125th-sI; 756 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-aVe.
near 4Ist-st.; 554 3d-ave.; 210 Bleecker-st /:
325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn: y Y:-2l5
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
L. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery


sells, 10 a. m: -.
June 17-By VIM. Simpson &c Co. jeweiry-
June 1S-By ]. Kalmus e. Son. l'o 90
ave. A. Sirlons, zoos 2d-ave., diamonds.
watches, jewelry. all pledges prior June
s. 1902 all older dates held over.
June IS-Rv A. Lawrence. 252 1st-ave.,
clothing. etc, pledged prior June 3 1sVz,
June 19-By H. Stern, SO West 5IStss.-, 5,s1-.
diamonds. watches, jewelry. all pieoseS
prior June 9. 1902. all older dates. o-o
June 22-By 5. Goodstein & son; ;chss 80
Brfdge-st. Brooklyn, diamonds, wa3cheS' way
ieweIrv. all pledges prior June L., 1SoZ-
june ply H Freund d. & cG 9,os o. aSsDse os
Jnne 23-Rv II & l. Harlan. 15T T.
125th-st.. and S. Stern. 2.271 sth-ave.' ora.
monds. watches, jewelry. all pledges prloi
June 13. 1902, all older dates. %, =.
June 24-By estate A. J. Heaney, 1Ia AT
Iantic-ave., Brooklyn. diamonds WaIc4ea, ,aol -
ieweIry ali pledges from March =. ISoz, 20
Nav % 1902 from No. Ass to 1886 and
all goods reserved from previous sales rect
June 24-By NJ. Bruckheimer' Isl ES.se E-e
1OSth-st-, clothing. etc, pledged prior June
IA. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
LAWYERS.

A. 7. ROWE AND COMPANY. adtusters
of claims, accidents all kinds: attorneys
furnished for all branches. 261 Broadway
SMITH & ENGEL, 300 Broadway. New
York-ReIiabIe lawyers; accidents, do
Tnestic difficulties quickly adjusted; consul
tation free.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female.
COMPANION or NURSERY a young
woman as companion or nurse 10 invalid:
references. Address Lock Box 4S1. Green
vile. Ill.
MANUSCRIPTS and other documents ccr-
rectly typewriter, neatly packed and re-
turned by mail; T5 cents per LOCO words
EXPERT, ,436 American Tract Building
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Well qualified; accurate in figures; would
begin with a small salary. YETTA
SCREIBER. 140 Lewis-st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY neat, accurate young girl, one years
experiences; best references. Miss A
M'KEON, 316 Jefferson-st-, HOboken. y. J.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Young lady. 81, Just graduated from
Heftiey Institute with honors. as stenOg-
rapher and typewriter; salary S. B.. 40S
Vanderbilt Building.
STENOGRAPHER.-B thoroughly compe-
tent young woman, with American
firm in Berlin. Germany: references fur
nished. Address Miss NJ. AS Peari-st..
Buffalo. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
FURNITURE.

HERALD Square Salesrooms, $50 WeS
Observation-Disclosures and modern furnI-
ture bought, sold. exchanged. restored. re-
finished. packing. shipping.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
FRONTENAC HOTEL

TFzor-sA,5D ISLANDS ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, N Y
Eight hours from New York City via New York Cen
.~aI p r from 42nd Cool breezes; only twenty
miles from Finest climate Boat
fishing tennis. golf links no mosquitoes
rSSaiient orchestra justly entitled TO the
ro7 sn of palatial hotels for comfort
--e-ience ana appointments. Open June 10Th
G. TRUSSELL-. Manager
Also Manager oE Bon AIR Hotel. Augusta, Ca
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
RESTAURANTS.
BREAKFAST

A speciality at GIBsoN's. 81 & 5s Maiden
Lane.
HOTEL CASTLETON. New Brighton,
Staten Island. Hall hour sail from city.
Table d'Hote Lunch, 75c. Dinner, 81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
table,: high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
pAwNBRoNERs' SALES.


los SH0NGOOD & SONS. AuctioneeFs'
saIesrooms. No "a Bowery. .h,-,
June I7-Nen's and women N7'
etc. Il. CHASER 53 Catharine-st- ,,ar,onds.
June IS-Jewelry. watcnes' o. r,ne
s.iverware. etc. pledged previous u
II 1902 B. Fox, ~ Sth-ave. ,o.h,,1
June 1s-Men's and women
etc, Alex Freund. 1,545 3d-ave' ,,,r,onds-
June 19-Jewery, watches.
etc, Ned. Harlan. 400 Rndsoh-S':: - lime
June 19-Clothing, etc. pleagsl etS ~ sve !:
1902 D. Silberstein's Sons. lo osA "
SiIherstein Bros, 2, 457 Sth-aVe eas
June 22-CIothing. NJ. A Newl1ahn. Ne n.n ay-e yy
Columbus j. Biumenthal, 400 elo1,Ts e.n
June 22-Jeweiry, watcnes' o.nnI, ~
etc A. Frankenstein & Co, 81 DelsnceSs -
June 23-Men's and womens clolhi"s'
etc, III. &. c. Lang. 100 Avenue C.
Anderson & Mintz. AuctioneeTs. % Bo"erS'
June 1T-By s. Leichtentritt. 53I 2d-ate-s;
and G. Mint. 1890 2d-ave.. all men 5 liIt ail1
women's clothing. quilts, blankets. spreaos'
shoes. pledged prior June TO- 1907
June IS-By S. A. FlGtto, 1.29o 3d-aVe.,
diamonds, watches, jewelry pledged prior
June s. 1902.
June 19-By G. Mintz. 1890 2d-ave, ana
S Lehman. Smith-st.. Brooklyn. diamondS,
watches tewery, pledged prior June 10, W.
June 22-By Ben Prayer. 6S4 9th-aVe''
clothing pledged prior June Is. 1902
June 23-By Henry Miller. 14I 9tn-dVe-'
clothing pledged prior June 10, lSoZ-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PRINTER and WRITDR.-Opportunit OF
life: some means necessary. r. Z.
BROWN. 8 washington-st., Tucson. Ariz
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
r-yate baths Golf privileges Information ana
tboai<IeTs asa Frosdv,ay WALTER ]. BUZBY-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED.-Bright. industrious young man
eighteen years Of age). office position.
Apply ENCYCLOPEDIA DEPARTMENT.
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

JAPANESE competent. faithful. ss butler.
valet; willing. gentleman's place or
yacht: excellent cook or steward. refer
ences. kATUHO. 49, Sands-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

| JAPANESE butler or valet wants position
in city or country best references.
| YORK. 41 East I9th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
butcher HOUSE

AND COTTAGES. PAwIING. y. y
~ MINI -TES from %T5N YORK
among he IsutrhHsS
IN W ELI. KEPT toIr LINKS; tennis: j~.~Iin=.
.-iaris music. an6 a. The comforts Tor 1@alth aii
-.t-eatof with stlT. spring f. uglntaiCs
49, erras and booklet aaT'eSs a.. g. EDNERIDGE Aau-
ayer Paving y. y. 1864 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
WORK WANTED.

Male o.,
DRUG CIERK.-Junior - i,fszr1ar, .
man: good prescripti0nist a4lu So. ~ y
si, yesrs, experie1ce: four days Oily 80
or country. ~ ROSEMAN. 2Sb zo-se-- % st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
A-RARE COHEINATION.
FOREST. FIELD BAY AND. OCEAN
HOTEL BROOKLYN,

CENTER MORlClES. LONG ISLAND
HIGH CLASS FAMILY HOTEL; thoroughly modern
Great South Bay overlooking the Atlsil
guests. Yachting fishing. excellent
tatIfnv still bathing tennis: hole golf
premises. superb drives; superior music; pure
aIrnusphere 1S4 miles from
X E,arior direct without change. open in June
Al Descriptive circular.
F NJ ROGERS. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

JAPANESE young man. first class cook
and experienced butler. wants situation
July 10 in private family. city or county
good references. Address s. KATO. CAL
Box LOIS. Hudson, n Z.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice No. 1854 Broadway, between 36th
and 3Tth sts.. until o'clock p. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
D. m viz: 254 Shave. 3. e. cor. 23d-st:
l53 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st.: 90 East 14th-st-:
25T West 42d-st.. between 18th and Sth aves.
263 West 125th-st.: 1888 3d-ave., between
10th and 77th sts.: 1.026 3d-ave.. near 61st-
st: ], ,7OS 1st-ave.. near S9th-st-: 167 East
125th-st.: 756 Tremont-aye.: $50 3d-ave..
near 41st-st.; 554 Sd-ave.: 2IO Bleecker-st.: !:
S25 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn y. Y.-216
Court-st.; 2l5 SuIith-st-: 1JO4 Gates-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Virginia Ave- near Beach Steel Pier. ATLANTIC
CITY y ! Omen al Write
NJ D NEIMAN. Owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.


IA -Al-ATTENTION!' ..
Attractive floors. suites VIII Pno,,,s.
hath. with or without board: single rooms.
doctors offices: all desirable locations
highest references given. Information Tree
c LELAND Il CO.. West 33d-st'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

HOUSEWORK-By young woman. 20 do
plain cooking and plain washing anu
ironing: small private family. good refer
ence. $40 West 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

LOST.-SSturday FRANKLIN Rank Bank
book No l6U.94G Finder please return
to a4S West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

USEFUL MAN-By strong man. a; IN
derstands care OF horses or anything
references. FRANK LACK. care OF Ru--
bano. 2231 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

COACHMAN-By experienced man: under
stands riding and driving. best city refer
euces: married. city or country Ad5rsss
MAC fGf West JGth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

HANDSOME furnished rooms. with ooafu
also table boarders. rs West 1O5th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

JANITRESS--By respectable woman. =
basement; would ray part rent, Gi T1o3e'
house. KIMPLE.. ~ East 22i-s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

E,T F.yATOR hall. or USEFUL MAS,;-
By Young colored mar. sober, ISi.Sgt IS.t9fs
good reference from last employer; DH
$40 West 36th-st.. care OF Mitcheu.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

L.AI1NpRESS a first class laundress
in private family: references from pres
ent employer. Apply 10 West Ttst-SC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

Paris Feb. s-The Temps publishes an
interview with NJ. Clemenceau regarding
the statement that he Is acquainted with
the contents of the alleged document TO he
used In the revival of the Dryfus affair,
which is said to be now in possession of
the ministry of war, under the special care
of Colonel Faurie. NJ. Clemenceau says he
does not remember ever having met Colonel
Faurie and he has never seen the document
referred to- All the published facts involv-
ing him, says NJ. Clemenceau, are incOrre t.
The Presse has endeavored to interview
Colonel Faurie, but the latter replied that
by order Of the minister Of war he could
not make any communication ON the mat
ter.
st. Petersburg, Feb. SIT is announced
that the government has consented to the
appointment of foreign consuls at Dalny,
the new Russian seaport in North China.
Dalny Is on the Liao Tung peninsula, forty
miles north of Port Arthur, and is the Pa
citic coast terminus of the Chinese eastern
railroad, which connects it with the cen
tral Manchurian and Siberian railroads.
Madrid, Feb. S.-A despatch from Tan
gier to the Im2arcial confirms the news
that the Pretender, Bu Hamara is a pris-
tribe, which is ready to deliver him to the
sultan for 3 ransom.
Rome, Feb. S.-The newspapers announce
that in consequence of the cold weather
and in view Of the number of pilgrimareS
that he will have to receive during FebrI-
ary the pope has decided to suspend his au-
diences to-day and tomorrow.
Antwerp, Feb. S.-The NretropoIe an
nounces that Belgium has obtained a CON
cnssion on the Pei-Ho river, north of Tien-
Tsin.
Madrid, Feb. S.-The Duke of Tetuan. for
merly minister of foreign affairs. who has
been i'll for some time past, died to-day.
London, Feb S.--James Glaisher, the me-
Seorologist and aeEonaut, is dead
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
BREAD At FAMINE PRICE.
What England Would Suffer IL In-
volved in a European War.

London, Feb S.-The influential COM
mittee headed by the Duke of Suther-
land, Lord Strathcona, Lord Charles
Beresford and a number of members of
parliament, admirals and other promi-,
nent men, which was formed February
to agitate the question of the security
of Great Britain's food supply in time
of war, issued statement to-day in
which the opinion is expressed that in
the event of Great Britain becoming in
volved in a European war the country
must be prepared to see bread at prac-
tically a famine price. Various reasons
are given as the basis for this opinion.
The chief reasons are that the greatest
source of Great Britain's food supply
is the United States, where the price of
wheat can be raised artific1ally, and
that the corn trade on both sides of the
Atlantic would expect to make profits
on a scale commensurate with the war
risks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
STRIKE LIKELY IN TORONTO.
Ditmissaa OF Man Causes Trouble in
That city, "ee

Ditmissaa OF Man Causes Trouble in
That City. s 'f'@"<
Toronto, Ontario, FeB S.--A meeting
of motormen and conductors of. the To-
ronto street railway was held to-day
which may be the forerunner of a
strike. P. =. McCarroll, a member Of
the executive committee of the union,
was recently discharged by the compa-
ny. A mass meeting of the employees
was held to-day, at which the dismissal
of McCarroll was discussed. 1t was de-
cided that he was discharged solely be-
cause he was an officer of the union.
1t was resolved, however, to communi-
cate with the international union before
taking further action. II would dislike
to see a strike" said Organizer Mac
Donald, "but am powerless to prevent
the men striking if they think they
have just cause to do So"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
STATEHOOD BILL FIGHT.
All Indications Point to C.ncipsion Of
Debate This Week.

Washington, Feb S.-All indications
point to the conclusion of the debate on
the statehood bill during the present
week, but no one can tell at this time
just when in the week the change will
come, or how it will come. If the plans
of the republican leaders who oppose
the statehood bill are put into effect
the committee on territories will bring
in substitute bill early in the week
providing for consolida ton and the
admission of two states. This will
probably not be done however, unless
assurance can be secured that the full
republican vote can be obtained for con-
solidation. If this plan does not take
shape Senator Quay is likely to press
his statehood amendment on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill and a test
of strength would ensue The vote on
this amendment will be very close, if
taken, and while the omnibus bill advo-
Gates feel that they have a majority
they realize that it will not be so large
as 1t would be on direct vote on the
statehood bill alone and by itself. There
is now some talk Of admitting only Ok
lahoma, but if this should be undertake
en- it will be only as a last resort and
will be postponed until towards the end
of the session. All senators are becom-
ing very restless under the present con-
ditions, and it is evident that the situ-
alton cannot long continue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
DENIED By THE VATICAN.
RampOlia Not Dissatisfied With Gov
ermo, Thft,s At.itudc.

AAdhpoIIa MOI OisSatlkneO " lth GOV.
ernOr Taft's Atsitude.
Rome, Feb. S.-The Vatican emphati-
cally denies all the rumors of Cardi4.al
Rampolla's dissatisfaction regarding
Governor Taft's attitude in the Philip
pine questions. Dissatisfaction is felt
at the Vatican towards the arrange
ments initiated by Mgr. Guidi's prede-
cessors with the med!ators, to whom in
addition to large salaries they prom
ised twenty-five per cent. of the prop
erty the mediators should succeed in
retaining for the church. The effect of
Mgr. Guidi's latest reports and mature
consideration seem to have decided the
Vatican that the best solution is to re-
turn to the original proposition made
by the United States to resort to ar
bitration for the purpose of the friar
lands, the settlement of the rentals, the
indemnity for damage due from the
United States and the administration
of the charitable and education trusts.
1t is reported that the pope has always
supported this solution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
SPOKE ON LABOR TROUBLES.
Rev. Father siocum Declares Public
should be Considsred.

Waterbury, Conn., Feb. S.-Rev. Fa-
ther Slocum, pastor of the Immaculate
church, delivered IAN eloquent sermon
at his church this morning. His sub
ject was labor trouble, and he dwelt
with labor difficulties from the stand
point of the public at large.
Father Slocum said that he believed
that labor unions were a good thing,
but sometimes they, like many other
good movements were handicapped by
a poor leader. In deciding a great
question of differences between employ
ers and employees neither side should
lose sight oe the fact that the commu-
nifty in which the difference arises has
an interest. 'F'or either party to say
that their opponents must do this or
must do that, and to refuse to qualify
or moderate their demands with view
to considering outside interest, in my
opinion, is very apt to lead to disturb
ances and violence"
Although Father Slocum did not re-
fer directly to the local strike during
his sermon, he ended by expressing the
hope that the citizens would soon see
the end of the trouble which has been
hanging for so long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
DUTIES OF LABoRAND CAPITAL.
Rev. j. G. Davenport Says Both Are
Under Infinite Obligation.

Under Infinite Obligation.
Waterbury, Feb. S.--Rev. j. G. Dav-
enport, of the Second Congregational
church, to-day delivered a sermon be-
fore a large congregation in which he
confined his remarks largely to- the
present strike situation in Waterbury.
He said, in part:
'The employees and the employers are
men, and, in higher sense, brothers
the children of one Father who looks
out for the welfare of both. Each has
his duty and his own right, and all are
under an infinite obligation to be true
to the law of love, and so to- regard
each other as they regard themselves"
Mr.. Davenport said that. in his opin-
ion, the rate of wages asked for by the
strikers was not excessive, and that he
believed they should not be compelled
to work such long hours as to become
estranged from their family.
In conclusion he said: Let the EN-
ployes be trusted and consulted and re-
spected, and they will show their rea-
sonableness and their. honor for their
brother men. On the other hand, the
corporation has right which the work.
ingman must respect. The privilege of
hiring its own helpSfor such considera-
ton as can be mutually agreed upon
and the privilege OF dismissing it for
cause which seems to it sufficient can
not be questioned. Without the right
to do this, fairly granted, it is hard to
see how business can be carried on at
all. Men cannot invest their capital
and not be permitted to say how it shall
he used"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
MURDERED IN HIS OFFICE.
Italian Suspected of Knitting and Rob-
bling His Employer. -<T

New York, Feb s.--Louis Mandel, a
dealer in old iron, was murdered to-day
in his office on East Twenty-third
street; his skull being crushed by blows
struck with a heavy iron bar. He was
found unconscious few minutes after
the assault and died in the hospital
The murder is supposed to have been
committed by an Italian known only as
Joe, who was employed by Mandel and
was the last person seen with him., and
who has since disappeared. &>
Robbery was evidently the motive of
the crime, as the desk at which Mandel
was sitting when he was struck was
rifled and his gold watch and chain and
diamond pin were taken. The murder
er overlooked a large sum of money
which Mandel had in an inner pocket.
According to the statement of James
Murphy. also employed in the iron
yard, Mandel reproved the Italian for
neglecting his work and ordered him to
go and wash a wagon. The Italian
complied grumbling,, and Murphy went
to breakfast. On his return he found
Mandel unconscious on the floor of the
office and the Italian missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

Springfield, o., Feb. SC. NJ. Nichols,
former editor Of the Daily Republic and
secretary of the board of trade. died here
to-day at the age of seventy-four years. He
was born in Westield, N. Y, and had been
engaged in newspaper work in this city for
almost half a century. He was an intimate
friend of Whitelaw Reid Of the New York
Tribune, and many other newspaper men
of national prominence. He was one of the
promoters Of the Chautauqua Assembly and
intimately associated with Lewis Miller
and Bishop Vincent in the Chautauqua
movement. He did much literary work, one
Of the best known of his books being life
of Abraham Lincoln.
New York, Feb. S.-Paul Haedicke, well
known as journalist both in Germany
and America, died here to-day of cirrhosis
of the liver. He was born at Brandenburg
fifty-one years ago. Before completing his
education he entered the Prussian army in
1871 and served throughout the war with
France. Afterwards he finished his univer-
sity course and entered the service of the
Wolff bureau, the leading news agency of
Germany.
Baltimore, Feb s,--ofacials of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad stated tonight
that the freight embargo which had existed
for several weeks, has been lifted, and that
there is no congestion of freight at any
point on the line. Freight is now being ac-
cepted from all connections. While there is
a great deal of freight being handled there
is little or no delay to its delivery.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. S.--Leo G. Berl'ner
New York music publisher, was found
dead this evening on a Pennsylvania train
en- route from New York to Philadelphia
Berliner died from heart failure. His death
was discovered just before the train reacn-
ed Trenton.
East Weymouth, Mass, Feb. S.--The Con-
gregational church here was burned to-day.
Of the church only piano, the pulpit fur.
niture and a few books were saved. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, against which
there is an insurance of $4,000.
Glens Falls, n. Y, Feb. Sd. B. Hosfort
first vice president of the Union Bag and
Paper company, has resigned on account of
i'll health. He is now in Florida.