davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
HUNDREDS OF
HOUSES BURN
PRE- RENDERS 2,oco RESIDENTS
OF OTTAWA HOMELESS.
LARGE SECTION OF THE CANA
DIAN CITY BURNED.
FIRE BRIGADE WERE UNABLE TO
FIRE BRIGADE WERE UNABLE TO
GET WATER.

Ottawa, Ont, May IA fire, sus-
pected OF being OF incendiary origin,
Sunday afternoon and evening de
stroyed hundreds OF houses and mil
lions OF feet OF lumber in this city.
John White. who has just been re-
leased from the penitentiary after
serving term OF Imprisonment for
arson, was caught near where the fire
was first discovered. He was taken
TO the police station and will be
charged with starting the confagra.
ton.
The fire originated within a stones
throw OF where the great ieIll fire OF
April %, 1900, was checked.
Two hours before the principal fire
started two smaller blazes were dis
covered, and quickly extinguished. in
the lumber yards near the Canadian
Pacific railway IL was 30 when the
third was discovered. When the bri.
gade arrived at the scene II was found
that the water main had been damaged
and no water could be obtained When
the brigade did get water the fire was
utterly beyond its control. II swept
along over the same ground that the
former fire had gone, the only differ
ence being that II was going in the OPP
posite direction There ia a large
cliff which extends from the Ottawa
river into the corner OF Margaret and
Preston streets. The fire area was on
the fats below the cliff At two or
three points the fire came near going
over the cliff. and had IT done 80 moth.
ing would have saved the city Al
$50 p m. the fire was under control
and was confined 10 tbs following
area: The ottawa e. Parry Sound rail
way on the south. Division street on
the east. First avenue on the west,
and the Richmond Road on the north
From the Parry Sound railroad 10 the
Richmond Road is about one mile and
from First avenue to Division street
is about one-Quarter OF a mile
Not Drop Of Water.
For an hour not drop OF water was
thrown into the flames A stiff breeze
from the southwest was blowing and
before the water main had been re-
paired the lumber yards were a mass
OF glowing embers. From the lumber
yards the flames spread TO a group Of
frame houses on the outskirts Of the
city formerly known as Rochesterville.
but which is now united 20 the city
Every house in the little settlement
was destroyed.
Fifteen million feet OF lumber were
destroyed II belonged chiefly 10 J. r.
Booth and was sold The loss on the
lumber will be about 100000. The
buildings burned were principally
dwelling houses and stores They
were all built since the last great fire
and were either solid brick or brick
veneered. The loss on the buildings
Is estimated at various figures. Mayor
Cook said that there were from 500 to
GOO families homeless, or about 1000
individuals. All the parties are sup
posed 20 be we'll insured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Michigan Pensioners.

Washington, May 12.-Michigan pen.
sions were granted Monday as follows ::
Originally. G. Foard, Kalamazoo.
$40. Increase-Nason Fitch. Neal, IS;
II. g. Newson, Burgess. IS; w. A. Hea.
ton, Vandalia, s12; c. A. Clark, Sher-
man, $17; Deloss Hopkins, Lansing,
ST; Hiram Hadden, Kalamazoo, $40
Will II. Banks, Kalamazoo, s46. Mex.
lean war Cncrease). d. j. Rogers,
ScottYille S12
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Editor Smlley's Funeral,

Kalamazoo. Mich. May 12.-The re
mains Of Editor Joseph Bert Smiley
who committed suicide at Kendall.
vile, Ind. last week. reached here at
noon Monday and were taken from the
train to the cemetery. The pallbear.
ers were selected from among the
members OF the Kalamazoo bar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
say CITY Criminals plsposed o.,

Bay City, Mich. May 12.-In the cir
cult court George Lamphire, charged
with a crime against little girl, was
sentenced TO Ionia for two and a half
years. Thomas Murphy, for highway
robbery, was sentenced TO Marquette
for three years. Murphy is a con.
frmed criminal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Car Collision Proved Fatal.

Cleveland, o., May 1l.-One man
was killed. another fatally crushed and
third badly hurt as the result OF a
street car collision on the road to Eu-
cid Beach last night The dead man
name is Calvin and his home is in
Cleveland The trio were riding on
the rear Of crowded car when an on
coming car crushed into their foot.
board. Galvin's head was crushed TO
nu1n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Enolneer Crushed to Death.

Knoxville, Tenn, May IA South
ern Railway passenger train which left
Knoxville for Asheville. n. c., jumped
the track about noon Sunday one mile
west OF White Pine, Tenn. Engineer
Robert f. Holloman Of Knoxville was
caught beneath his engine and crushed
10 death
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
MiddIevlIie Postoffice Robbed.

blowers robbed the postoffice az this
place at night. securing s 600 in
stamps and $50 in currency. They es-
capped by stealing a horse from a
farmers stable. abandoning II four
miles south Of town
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
government Employe In Trouble.

Manila, May 11.-Albert Roberts,
cashier OF the government Ice plant
here. has been arrested on the charge
OF embezzlement. His accounts have
been found 10 be $4,000 short. The
quarantining Of transports bound for
San Francisco has been resumed on
account OF cholera. The epidemic Ia
making slight gains In Luzon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
New MichIoan pos,mast.rs

Washington, May Michigan post
masters appointed Saturday: Coates
Grove. Barry county, Henry F. Ragla.
vice A. c. Walt, resigned. Rose Lake.
Osceola county, Daniel p. Batrich. vice
Edward c. Cusick, resigned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Thousands STARVING In China.

Hong Kong May 12-Acute distress
prevails i'm the Manning and Tsunfa
district Of Kwangsi province II is es-
timated that 10000 persons are starv.
ing The people Of Hongkong are send.
ing relief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
MISSING Man Was Killed.

Saginaw, Mich, May 12.-The fate
OF Moses Thibedeau, who has been
missing for several weeks, has become
known through the Identification of
the remains OF young man killed by
ialling from a rtain at Vineyard, n. Y,
rs his.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Sentence Day at Bay City.

Bay City, Mich. May 12.-George
Lamphere, for abusing a young girl,
was sentenced to two and half years
at Ionia in circuit court, and Thomas
Murphy, for highway robbery, was
given three years at Marquette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on q so. cent bottle
OF Green's Warranted Syrnp OF Tar IL it
fails 70 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-oent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
SHARkAR& MULHoILAND, Alma.
BIvISs d RHODES, Alma.
FRED HUDSON. Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15

Spring laziness. legs ache. back
aches, feel tired, no ambition, no appe-
lite, all-run-down feeling. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts new life into your
body; you feel good all over. So
cents. Bivins Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Fell From the BannIsters.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 12.-Don.
AID villa. aged 10 is dead from injur.
les received by falling while sliding
down the bannisters at his fathers
home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
To lake Command May 20.

Washington. May 12-Orders were
issued to Rear Admiral Sands TO hoist
his flag on the flagship Texas about
MAY 10 In command OF the newly or.
gained coast squadron
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Booth Tarklnuton M.

indianapolis. May 11.-Booth Tark-
Ington. the author. has just passed the
crisis 10 a very serious case OF typhoid
fever. II is announced that a long
rest wiz follow his convalescence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
Grand Trunk R'y System.

All trains except sunday.
G.. G. ROBINSON. Agent.
OwossO, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-15
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
In effect November 10th, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA,
NORTH SOUTH.
No. IL :O2 p. m No 2-7:3q a N
No -s:4s p. m. No 4-4:2O p. m
Sleeping Cars between Frankfort and Aim
on Nos. %, and Free Chair Cars Oh Nos. -
J j. KIRBY, c. a. BULLOCK,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Agent
Toledo Ohio Alma
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
4 WEAK STOCK MARKET.
Rumors of Drygoods FIRMS En-
barraSsnent Cause UneaSineSS.

Decided weakness developed in the stock mar
ket at the opening yesterday, and continued
during the day. closing prices being at ABOUT
the lowest and representing as rule extensive
net declines. Rumors were current Of the en-
barrassment of a big drygoods firm, and sew
eral different houses were mentioned the SUN
involved being at first reported to be between
81 OOOO 600 and $4,O00O00 Late in the day. now
eyer If was learned that the firm which was In
difficulties was comparatively small one' anu
bankers expressed confidence that an arrange
ment would be made by which it would be tided
over its trouble Nevertheless. the incident
couSed rouc,, uneasiness and had its part IN
forcing the decline
The further break in cotton had disturbing
sentimental effect on stocks, and the calis lor
additional margins in that market Increased 'he
pressure for money. The rate Tor can ioahs "
the Exchange ran up to g per cent IN the l0'
dealings and there was some calling OF loans
in the course Of the day. Time loans were PIC
tcalIy unchanged, at 5la per cent LOT aii pc
riods from ninety days on but there was IA
o-aasing disinclfnetion to put out funds al pres
ent rates ezooooo
.o1, the market. bringing the loss to that IN
+;+,,+,or since Friday to more than. $0,UUV'oV0'
hut the Treasury report from Wasnlhs'0i
showed q revenue deficit on the DAY tot"'
onerations Of s. 225 531, due to very heaNS ois-
bursements There was continued resort ~
foreien lenders of money, as indicated oy con-
t,nued offerings Of loan bills in the roFeieN ca
change market.
Among the causes contributing to the mar
Lets weakness was the news OF the lhcoi
tim NJ g railway company to construct hlie
botu,een San Francisco and Salt Lake Il'y' III
the interest according to report. OF the Missouri
Pacific system, the conclusion being drawn t'iat
this move was the precursor of sharp contest
for the business in the far West between inc
Gould and Hartman roads
Some Of the noteworthy net decIlnes III 'io
stocl market were: Union Pacific 3A points,
Southern Pacific, 8; Missouri Pacific 21s; Atcnl-
son. 2S; Canadian Paciic, 4; St Paul. "a
C,b;caFo and Northwestern, 31a; "anash'
1%. wabash preferred, 2A: Manhattan "a
Rock Island, 49,, and the preferred z7s'
Reading common and second preferred each
~ noints: Iowa Central, AZ; Erie second pre-
ferred 21b; General Electric 5h; North Amerl-
csn 31k WelIs-Fargo Express, an inactive
stock. declined 2Sh points. on sales OF 4VO
shares.
The feature of the curb market was decline
of 3 points in the price of the new United states
Steel bonds, when issued to 80. a new 10"
level. The closing quotation for these bonds
was ss bid, sSE asked. against 9l15 bid' Sl's
asked. at the close on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
NEW.YoRK CITY.

The Tribune has received 8 from anonymous
giver for the family of Edward Doyle. who lost
his life by drowning Sunday afternoon.
The Chamber OF Commerce. at its meeting yes
terday, elected number Of new members. Three
amendments to the bylaws proposed, which
will be voted at the next meeting. The amend
ments limit the number Of resident members to
fifteen hundred. exclusive of honorary members
and nonresident to two hundred and fifty and
define the membership Of the executive committee
The Municipal Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that open competitive examinations will
be held for the positions of architectural drAuRhts
man on March g. at 10 a m Chrst to fourth grade
incIusive). and mechanical drsughtsman on March
2, at 10 a. m. Sixth grade(.
DR.. D. Asa Blackburn. of the Church of the
Strangers, No. 5f West Ftfty-seventh-st. has left
for extended trip through the South Mexico
and Cuba, from which he is to return about Easter
In his absence his place will be ilIed by the Rev
John Lewis Clark.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
FAVOR NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
City Authorities Asked to Take Immediate
Action on the Subject.

6 stanvood Menken gave a dinner at the City
Un last night in furtherance Of the plan to erect
9 municipal building the site Of the present
Stewart Building at Chambers-st. and BROADWAY
Mr. Menken is the chairman Of the Executive Com
,oiftee of the Hall Of Records Association. or which
Jahn D. Crimrnins is president Among those pres
eut At the dinner besides Mr.. Menken and Mr..
C-imrnius were Justice Morgan J. OBrien. II. De
Forest BALDWIN, Colonel Robert C5rier Monroe,
Wheeler H PeckhaIn J. Hampden Dougherty. ia
cob W Mack John De Witt Warner, Sidney Ward,
the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, James W. Pryor. ex-
Justice William n. Cohen and James A RenWick
In greeting his guests Mr.. Menken toid OF the
movement to have new Hall OF Records built ana
Of Its success and he said he wanted to know II
4be association should take up the burden Of urging
The city authorities to begin the erection OF a
building 10 suit the needs Of the various depart
.nents about the City Hail. He said the records Of
fhe 6epsrtuneuts were non-reproof buildings not
6t for public use and called the scattering OF de-
rsrtrnents such as now obtains ridiculous
Alfred E Marling proposed resolution, which
was adopted that the erection Of a new municipal
building was necessary, the ground OF the safe
fv Of public records which should bS housed in a
building Of reproof construction and for the con-
yauience of citizens using the public offices: that
considerations OF economy woJiId make it advisable
that such a building should be erected at the pres
ent time and that IL was the sense OF the meet
ing that the city authorities snouIo TAKE lnneol-
ate steps TO that end.
The secretary was instructed to send copy OF
the resolution TO each of the members OF the
Board Of Estimate and Apporttonnent and TO re-
quest the board to hold q public hearing on the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

snortsren's Show Madisoh Square Garden.
Annual dinner Of the North Side Board Of Trade
Scbnorer Hall one hundred -sixty-third- and
Third-ave o.
Meeting Of the Mcroscopical Society No. "a
Madison ave. s p m
1ongacre League addresses by Justice Mayer on The
1Thil6rens Court and Deputy Commissioner WELLER
on ''The Tenement House Department No 62S West
Forty-fourth- st. 8 p. m.
Meeting Of the New-York Section Of the American
Chemical Society. No. 1OS West Fifty-hfth-st s:15
ble Teachers Training classes chapel Of Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. 1880 m. TO 12:45
y m and p. m Teachers, DR.. White and Dr.
Rogers.
Peops's Institute lecture by Professor E H GrgEs
Ethical interpretations Of Social Progress Social
and Personal Evolution Cooper Union, p.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. mSchoo
No ThIrd-ave. between One hundred end-s sixty
ninth One-hundred- and seventeen sts., The
French Revolution Cecil F. Lavell; School No. 90
No. 24 Eighty-eghth hist. England and Amer
lea Previous 1865 Samuel H. Dodson; Institute
Hall, No. 21S East One-hundred- and sixth St.
SAaska" Robert Dunn School No. II. Fordham-
ave-. City ISLAND. 'Fresh Water Fish and Fish Cult
ure'' W. z. Meehan; School No g. Moshou Park
way. Bedford Park Songs Of shaksspearet' Mrs
Walton sves. of One-h hundred and eighty
fourth-st.. The West Coast of South America
Ernest C. Rost; West Side Auditorium. No. 31S West
FIfty-seventh-st.. THE Beginnings Of Life: or
Problems of Infancy Professor Earl Barnes; As
aembly Hall R7ard of Education Park and
F1fty-ninth-st., The West Indies" George Donald
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
BULLDOG PART OF DISGUISE.
Detective Who Got Poolroom Evidence also
Had "Fake" Gouty Foot.

Acting Captain Lynch and other policemen Of the
East sixty-seventh-st station yesterday afternoon
made a successful raid alleged poolroom In
the Lesnder Social and Athletic Club. In Seventy
fourth-st. between Third and Lexington aves. Five
prisoners we're arrested who described themselves
as Charles Armhruster, No as East Seventy
fourth-st.: James Donovan. No. IsS East Seventy
eIghth-st.; Philip Benjamin, No. 81 East Seventy
second-st: James Brett, No. I0l East Eeyenty-fth-
st, and Edward Roberts. No. 81 Third-aye. Arm
bruster is charged with being the proprietor, the
others with aiding and abetttag.
Acting Captain lynch says that week ago he
arrested ArmbTusteT, charging him with running q
poolroom at No I,alS Third-sve. He was DIS
charged then II Is charged that he at once
opeEed up fn the Seventy -fourth-st. house.
Acting Captain Lynch assigned Detective Cassidy
70 get evidence against the place Cassidy, dressed
fer the part, PretenGed 70 have q equity foot,
carried an tranense cane and led homely white
BULLDOG about with him. With two other persons
he gained admission to the house, aHd says he
pIeeed Ewo bets On hCgse6 In EeW-Orieanss
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
GEORGE s. VAN WIcKLE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Brunswick n. j.. March 5-George 8. Van
1TickIe we'll known citizen of New Brunswick.
died at his home here early this morning. from
F3risht's disease. Mr.. Van Wickle was engaged Tor
wears in the jewelry business in this city He then
became interested in the Phoenix Powder Manufact-
urnR COMPANY in New-York. and remained with 1t
until his fathers death. when he and his brother
the late Augustus s. Van Wickle. were associated
"a the wholesale coal business in New-York Mr.
Van wickle was prominent in the Baptist denom-
,na4ion in New-Jersey for the last eighteen years
He had been secretary of the board of trustees OF
tn First Baptist Church, and for several years
ciafion He was an active RePubIiean and a. mem EN-
IN his hfteth year. He married twice, and leaves
widow and four children A son, George van an
tinted States Government in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
BETTER TO FIND PRIESTS HERE.
Archbishop Farley Against Bringing Over
Clerrvmen for italians.

Archbishop Farley at a meeting OF all the pastors
nj the Italian parishes held at the Boano lFaue
School yesterday. advocated the entrance INTO .i.e
,-otLcod - rounp men born of italian parents
in this country This method would bring the
italians closer to the Church, he said
II was reported that the recent plans introduced
nv the Dominican Fathers TO bring to this couh-
trv Italian priests to minister to Italian congre-
oo+,ons would be approved, but this was not the
Case Archbishop Farley declares @ that edne amS and
tend fo unite them. He says the development q 3L
the faith among those who have em1gratea 10 tis ms
country could be more thoroughly accomplished pS
one of their own number mnlstering to them'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
REVENGE STRIKE EXTENDED.
Structural Iron Workers Here Go Out in
Sympathy with Pitsburg Men.

The housesrniths or structural iron workers en-
pIoyed by the American Bridge Company, who have
been at work for the last day or two on all their
contracts where the portable hoisting engineers
have struck, the material being hoisted by hand
~tnchss were ordered on strike yesterday. The
ocials OF the company believe that this strike was
ordered in sympathy with the 700 structural iron
workers who strike on all the contracts Of
the company in PittsburG. A. representative OF
the company said yesterday:
This strike was caused by the business agent OF
the structural iron workers organization In Pitts
burg who insisted climbing over g. fence erect
cd by the owners round a building where we had a
contra e. instead OF getting pass from the owners.
as ne was advised TO do. He was put out. and
ordered the structural iron workers on strike In re-
faIistIon though we had nothing to do with the
T@affer and the strike was extended to all our
contracts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-w Lyman BiddIe. of Philadel-
nhia BTCKINGHAM-CoioneI c. NJ. Van Slyck.
of Providence and ex-Congressman F: & Shan
non of Brockport, N Y. CAMBRIDGE-Baron
Won Palm of Wtrtemberg; Baron Won Hengel-
muller of Washington. Austro-H -Hungaria? Amnas-
sador 70 the United States Count BOni &c CaStel-
lane of Paris Observation-Disclosures Theo-
dore Fenekee Of MiddIebury. VT. FIFTH We
NUE-Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. Of Rhode Island
and ex-senator ]. K. Jones, Of Arkansas. GII;SEIf
FOITIAND-1ieutenant CTeland Davis. n
I4fPERIAL-Colonel F. J Ludington. Of Water Water
P Lawrence of MassachusettT sI,CongretST,maI ta,nns
]. II Patterson. Of England. MURRAY HILL
B. Babcock. L. s. n XICTORLA-Staate Senat3r na5 or
AST0RIA-FTank Rec and party Of nine ofnciais
Of the London and North-Western Railway ON
yates president Of the Rochester; Buffalo and and
exlPostmaster General ]. A. Gary, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
PROFESSOR A. p. NoRrHRoP.

Professor Allen P. NorthIop. of the Flushing In
stitute died yesterday from complication Of dis
eases after long Illness For over thirty years
Professor Northrop clerk of the consistory OF
the Reformed Church, and of the overseers
of the church. For thirty years he was
associated with E. A. FarChild in the manage
rnent of the Flushing Institute He native of
Vermont and was seventy years old He
leaves a widow and daughter. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at the Flushing Institute, on
the arrival OF the train leaving East Thirty fourth
st. at |: 80 o. M
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
John wYMAN MORRIS.

John wyman Morris. one of the founders OF the
consolidated Stock Exchange died at the home OF
his daughter Mrs ". r. Cobb. at TarrytoWh,
n Y, on Wednesday night from compncauoh oi
d,seoses He was in his eightieth year. Mr.. Morris
was we'll known stock broker in this city, and
was a member Of the Consolidated Exchange Tor
over thirty years He retired three years ago and
Nj Morris was captain on the staff of his father.
General William L. Morris. The funeral Will he
held at Christ Church, Tarrytown on Saturday
at n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
A G. MUNN. JR,

A G. Num- jr.. OF s. Mum, Son & Co. cotton
brokers' at No 5S Beaver-st., died suddenly yester
day from pneumonia, in Houston, Tex. Mr. Mum
was in the sixty-fourth year of his age. When a
boy he went in his fathers of1ce. and grew up in
the business He Of the oldest cotton
men in the Street. The frm organized by his
father, in 1874 Mr.. Mum a director In
eraI trust companies in New-Jesey. He lived in
Bogota, N j., his native town. He leaves a widow,
two and two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Mum
went South in January to visit friends. He Ill
about a week The burial will be in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
MRS. SARAH P. TERRY.

Mrs Sarah P Terry. widow of Roderick Terry
formerly of Hartford. Conn, died Saturday in
Waterbury Conn. in the eightysecond year of her
age Mrs Terry's maiden name was Pierson She
leaves a son, Henry Taylor. professor at the Law
school at Toxic japan, and two daughters. Mrs
j. H. Bronson. Of waterbury: and Miss Jsnnie rne
Church No. 245 Madison-ave.. is Mrs. Terry's
brothers son.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
DR.. NORMAN cETMAN.

Oneonta, y. Y, March 5.-Dr. Norman Getman
OF Richhed Springs. president of the Oneonta Coop
erstoWn and Richfeld Springs Railway Company
died this afternoon. He was seventy-tEo years
old. He had been president of the Richfeld Springs
National Bank since it's organization was twice
supervisor OF the town and appointed post
in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
ANDREW q. ROGERS

Andrew B. Rogers died yesterday at his home
No. 263 Jefferson-ave. Brooklyn. Mr.. Rogers, who
well known in club circles in Brooklyn, was
the senior partner in the firm of Rogers Pyatt
wholesale drug importers, at No. 80 Maiden Lane
He born in NewyYork In 1851. and lived In
Manhattan until thirteen years ago. when he moved
to Brooklyn. Mr.. Rogers q member OF the In
ytncibie the Fulton and the Union League clubs of
widow and one daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
PRINCES UNDER
FOREIGN FLAGS.

Scions of Old World ROYALTY who offsr
their swords to other governments than
that of their own country are, accord
ing to "Ex-Attache,' no longer vel
coined