davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Gave Himself Away.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Mrs. Astorbilt-You think his Iofds ship Is a bogus nobleman?
 Mrs. Van Eobb--Im certain of if. He's a street car conductor in disguisa4
 Mrs Astorbilt-What makes you think so?
 Mrs. Van Nobb--Why when I told him he was to be Mrs. Bullton's escort at dinner. he went up to her and said. 'I believe I am to have the honor Gf taking you out. Step lively. pleases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

Hon. c. P. Harrison is attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Masona in Montgomery.
 Hon. J. B. Greene Is attending the Methodist Conference in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
The News of Mobile

doubt among the faithful children of the church in regard to this doctrine on this point, for he who would deny 1t or call 1t into question. would cease to be a Catholic.
 The definition of the Dogma of the immaculate Conception gave great sat- isfaction throughout the Christian world and this is shown even now by the elaborate celebrations which are to take place tomorrow in the Catho- lie churches in commemoration of this anniversary"
 In the Cathedral of Mobile masses will be offered up at 6. z, 8, and 1o:30 ociock a. m. The last will be a sol- emn Pontifical mass at the close of which the Bishop of the diocese will impart the Papal blessing Rev Fa- ther Fazakerly. & J.. of Spring Hill College. wili preach at I0:3o 70 clock a. m., and Rev. Father William Kerr rigan at solemn vespers at 80 o'clock D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
PERSONAL.

UNREDEEMED PLEDGEs-Diamon q rings from $5. so up; gold filled watches from S6 SO up; gold rings. from SI.25 up; good clocks
 warranted to keep good time, from 9Oc up
 Hundreds of pledges at specially low prices
 Montgomery Loan Co. Is TELL YOUR STORY with cuts. We will make the cuts for you. Advertiser Engraving Go. Phone SoT. u-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
LOST.

IOsT-Plump bay horse mule. under me- dium size bushy mane and tall: has A sack where he was eastrated; also snag on left ear. rope cut above knee; age or yearss
 weight about 65o pounds. Left Pine Level Mnv. iA O. A. Falkner. Pine Level, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

4s kAs eovsv /4ss ifssE, ssesbl fxT k11t if kAs 70 adlpsvtise-
 s<sf es fAs tGek. Wsui1 sueH yon . sety, rslXbf is ssSi6iNr ss6s sgikAosa fald7mg. ~ stesf(t eftss rssfs iH sfxsets C esssy Sssfsgs, ste., 6 zss ~ -, fien fAis n<wskaktE ia 1oay rs9Aesf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Mobile and Ohio os;cial..

MoDiie and OhfO OMcfaIs.
 General Manager R. V. Taylor, of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. arrived in the city last night, and will remain a few days.
 number of we'll known railroad men. heads of the passenger depart ments of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Northern connecting lines. arrived In Mobile yesterday over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in charge of Gen. eral Passenger Agent J. M. BeaIi. Tn" party. accompanied by members or their families were taken in charge by District Passenger Agent Charles Rudolph and went for a drive down the Shell road and to principal points or Interest about the city. The pas- senger men arrived here for the pur- pose of taking a steamer for Havana for tour though Cuba as the guest Of A. H. Ruhland of New York. gem eral passenger agent of the Munson Steamship Line. In the party were J. M. Beall general passenger agent of the Mobile and Ohio at St. Louis; A. H. Ruhland. general passenger agent of the Munson Steamship Line at New York; W. c. Rinearson. Ren- eral passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent at Cincinnati. wife and dauEh. ter; J. c. Pond, general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central at Mil waukee, wife and daughter; J. P. EI- mer. general passenger agent of the Chicago and Great Western at Chica- go, wife and sister.
 After a drive about the city the party boarded the government launch Alert and were taken for a ride nm the river and then aboard the Mum son lined steamer Saratoga, leaving at 3 o'clock for Havana
 LocaI and Personal.
 Work Is progressing most favorabIy on the new Pythian Castle Hall.
 C. Fl. Costello this morning filed his bond as a notary public for Mobile County.
 The City Court. Hon. o. J. Semmes. presiding, covened at 10 o'clock this morning The minutes were read and after which the Judge or dered the court adjourned sine die.
 Chicago Business Men.
 An important visit of Chicago com mercial men men will be paid Mobile next month. when over 100 members oe the Chicago Commercial Club W ar- rive here over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. en route to Cuba. Tn the party will be some of the principal business men of Chicago and an, exten- siye program for their reception in Mobile is being prepared. Upon arri- val here they will be taken in charge by we'll known local railroad and bnsl- ness men and shown the shipping fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs

WANTED TO RENT-Furnlshed room by young man: close in preferred; best refer ences; state terms and location. sAddress P l.. B.. care The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
MIsCELLANEOUs.

MHSNHA11ANMUUbs CARD-Pationts jesring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephouing Miss Martin. head nurse in charge. at phone No. 722. Montgomery Infirmary wed-fri-su sToRAGE--storage of all kinds al reason AhlA nrtcsS. Address Box 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

T1s Lasxayy eosvv dssirw t . wayvsi3sxsiy bsaSfifsI tyts efkks Asssrieas Giyi, sSSeHfsd M tastsi1y GeoyYe Gi56s. TAs eSf ef t Asys cas gipe 10 idsa 1as rays eAarm or q fAs deli esss eoloyisg. Ws hare tys- tayed . s<fayafs "ayfisf's brocfn sdifies effAis tiafs, foy Tramisg. Nis sxastiy fAs sams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

man who advertises in The Tuskegee News. I have again become the editor and publish CT of this famous old paper, and by con- soIi,iating 1t with The Alabama Patriot am enabled to reach 1.50O families every week.
 If your advertisement was placed in The News you would be sure to secure many new customers. The News ctrculates strict ly in Montgomery's territory. C. W. Hare.
 Tuskegee, Ala. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

The City Court, Hon. O. J. Semmes, presiding, covened at 10 o'clock this morning. The minutes were read and approved, after which the Judge or dered the court adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
FINANCIAL

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. s. Perry. Money to loan on all classes of real estate.
 Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

MONEY TO LEND-I have S9o. 900 to lend on veal estate security at 6, or 8 per cent. ex- penses moderate. Fred 8. Ball. First Na,. Rank Building 0-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-ss.6Oo worth of property a. Banner Ala. for sale at great sacrifice. Ad- dress E. H. Boyd. Brundidge, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

The Century Book Club met today in regular session at the home of the President. Mrs. Boykin Boone. Mrs. Aubrey Dickson and Mrs. Shaffner read excellent papers, and Mrs. Thomas Mo- Milan led the discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

LOOK AT OUR WORK and you look at good
 work. Phone s67. Advertiser Engraving Co. H-I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

FOR BOYs-Foot balls for soc and 7sc;; air guns for 75c; flobert rifles for S175
 Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

LET US SUGGEST a good cut for your business--something that will tell a tale of your own individual business. something
 that no one else uses We will show you design, and then you can decide. Ad.
 yertiser Engraving Co, Phone S67. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

,,onr for s9O; extra fine solid gold ElKin watch. Sl6 50. and one fine diamond cIus- fer ring with turquoise set in centre fO'
 Co If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Local and Personal.

Work Is progressing most favorably on the new Pythian Castle Hall.
 C. Fl. Costello this morning filed his bond as a notary public for Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

solid gold stick pins for sl %; pretty enam- eled chatelaine watches for $500. Mont gomery loan Co. If FOR SALE-3o5sacre farm on woodiey Road, with six-room residence. three barns, overseer's house, bored well and seven cabins: only 30 minutes drive over graveled road from city. Chandler & Douglass jt FOR SALE-A well bred young horse. five years old. perfectly gentle, not afraid of anything; will sell at a bargain. Address Box 25S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

FOR sALE-A Standard adding machine; low price Also an Al typewriter. a bar rain Address Ad-Type. care The Adyer.
 tiser 3It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
UNKNOWN PERSON SENT $1,000.
Contribution Toward Fund for Home for
Destitute Crippled Children.

Mrs. A L. ErIanger the wife OF A L. Granger.
OF Klaw Granger, theatrical managers. who is
president OF the corporation recently formed 70
erect permanent charitable institution be
known as the New-YOrk Home for Destitute Grip
pied Children received at her home yesterday az
ternoon unsigned letter. inCIosed in which
were ten 800 bills contribution this charity.
1t was delivered by a workingman in overalls. The
letter follows.
Dear Mrs Granger I have watched with salts
faction the splendid work you doing toward
lettering the condition Of the poor crippled chill
dren Of our city. and I hope the Enclosed 81 0GO
will help You little in establishing the home In the
fall You may record IL from n friend who adulires
the beautiful unseltish work Of Mrs. A. L. Err
LANCER. God speed your efforts.
Mrs Erlanger has not the slightest idea who the
person IS who sent her this contribution The
bearer delivered II 10 servant when the bell was
answered and departed without saving anything
except 70 ask that the note De handed Mrs
Erlange-. This contribution will materially hep
the raising Of the fund Of SO 010 which Mrs En-
LANCER must have in hand in October 10 carry out
her plans \ part OF this sum vet remains To be
raised. and the officers Of the home trust that
this generosity on the part of unknown g1ver
may induce others TO contribute what remains 70
be raised before the home can be ope 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
DEAN ROBBINS MAY GET DEGREE.
Columbia to Honor Him, Baron Won Stern
burg and James Speyer, It Is Said.

L IS reported that when Columbia awards her
honorary degrees to various prominent men at the
one hundred and hftieth annual commencement
exercises. on Wednesday the Very Rev WiIford
L Robbins. dean OF the General Theological Sem
mary and Baron Speck Won Steruburg the German
Ambassador. Will DE among those honored Dr.
Robbins Will preach the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the graduating classes Of the various schools
OF the university In the gymnasium tomorrow af-
ternoon. Often IN the past II has been Columbia's
custom 70 give an honorary degree 10 the man
chosen by the university trustees TO deliver the
baccalaureat= sermon Baron Sternburg has
been frequent guest and visitor the university
IN the last year and he is strongly mentioned
likely get an honorary degree. diplomat
also is usually the recipient at Columbia OF such
distinction
There is a strong probability also, that at least
OF those who have contributed literally 10 Co
lumba's finances OF late years will also be noticed.
The man most mentioned in this regard Is James
Speyer. the banker He prominent IN nnan-
eng the deal whereby Columbia last year got pos
cession Of the $4,000 South Field. He and his wife
have been constant and liberal donors 70 Teachers
College and Horace Mann School, both affiliated
with Columbia and were the founders Of the Speyer
School which - under the direction OF the Teach
err College authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
SWIFT WORK IN 42D-ST.
T6r PAIRING S5opId BE Restored By
This ECeHiEg.

-ear-7 Est. bet tween Broadway and Mad
- ave. IS I'm fai-ly good shape Cor traffic. The
,,.,-,on Contracting Company whose subway
-.r.-srt work made che thoroughfaTe an almost
,s.--;l,abla nuisance is keeping the promise
- --.s,6ert. Michael J. Degnon, made 10 The
r-t-,ra on Tuesday OF last week II the
80 r9-ttnqes fair to-day The paving will be
red b5 tonight At 6 o'clock The work on
- rr0-.-sa q Nr. Degnon. Commissioner
..,f,,rr- % the Street Cleaning Department
"a .-or,--fssfonor oakley Of the Department OF
- Simply. Gas and Electricity, is 10 be done
,rS,lgv morning. Superintendent Nc
l,,rsl-~ q The Degnon company yesterday TOOK
r--f,,,--e reporter over the work.
W .e,r no through by to-norrow night At
.,.--t's te we dou'i have any bad luck he
- .rs necessary. In order 10 gel me paving
os-,-ag $40 a5l' uur-- tomorrow lisAl OF So
~ N IS The quickest big job have ever seen
dom 3Ts. -,--rarts ana others doing business in
- T~arl.autlug Forty -secCnd-st no" de-Il'ii4l
-Eat Jha juu- ae 'ariea away ...rg : = -
II h. and 8, forms a groiesque fringe 20 t.r
80 of the street all the Way from broadway
s.~I 1,o,,~-r-sve Naw buildings are going up at
HTofison au. Fourth ayes. and Il IS nor pra't'-
$40 fol -re contractors 10 keep Things ehliIeiy
- ~ r.r-, points. There are many broken
-srs- and cas- mains. timhers IN short lengths
tool boxes broken wLeell'arroWs, railroad irons
ie-ter,.s barrels and boxes strung along. Keep
- -bar- there IS mere slovenliness. They be-
ioTr in a private yard After a siege OF Two
- +braa wears fre householders are entitled 10
-isv street and they mean 70 have IT,
eve yyau- -he contractors 70 pack UP ali their
beougtu@s and gel away. said Joseph z Nc
T5r-h last night. The Degnou people are do
sDr well to-day. The street begins To look Ike
. Street once more bur there Is too much truck
along both Gewalks. We want IL carried on
n me civ wishes 10 take up the paving tenn
rorarilv laid this week that viii be all right
That car be relaid in concrete. section AZ =
time But we want the street so We can use
n for q month. al least before i IS touched
again The Tribune is deserving Of the graft
tude Of every merchant on The block for its
sturdy and successful fight for an unobstruCted
street When The Tribune delivered that broad
side on Monday morning you could almost hear
The dir jump back into the excavation. II
was tue and warranted, and produced the de-
sired results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
HUNT FOR ITALIAN GIRL.
h'dnappers Threaten in Letter
Parents zcith Death.

Little italy is much wrought I'D over the kid
mapping Of Maria Basso. thirteen years old who
was known as belle. She was stolen at First
ave. and One-hundred- -foUrteenth-st. on
Sunday in broad daylight, two men throwing
her into a carriage. after stealing her from her
brothers side. The mother received a letter
threatening her life IL she Informed the police
She told the police last night Maria, II is said
IS the fifth girl TO be kidnapped in two months
The others. II is asserted, were made prisoners
in disorderly houses.
on Sunday the girl and her brother, Vincenzo
twelve years old. left the barber shop OF Felipo
their father. at No. 2.416 FIrst-ave They stood
a time at e-hundred-and- fourteenth-st and
First-ave- closed carriage was driven up 10
the sidewalk, which the girl and boy did not
Maria. Both seized her. and in a twinklng
thrust her into the carriage. The driver whipped
the horses. and the coach was off before the
second man had sat down. He put his head out
of the window and spoke 20 the boy. who had
run toward the vehicle.
An right. Johnny" said he We're only go
ing TO give your sister ride"
The boy told his father and mother that the
men were Italians Ever since then there has
been search for the girI without avail
Yesterday Mrs Basso got q letter through the
mails with New-YOrk postmark. 1t In
Italian and was not signed It read in English:
The signora Will not tell the police She must
not II she does the signora will be killed. There
Is no help The girl is kept for our use.
Captain McHally feels sure he knows one Of
the Adu4ppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. any Are-ican
District telegraph Oface.
BRONX BJREAC-No 496 East I3sth-st-
" WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. No.
194 Er0af-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE as
LOND9N-Of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE No. 10
Fleet
Frank Gould & Co. No. - Nev-Oxcor1-st
London and Parts Exchange. Bankers. Basidon House.
M0Crglre-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
ThOs. Cook & Son. Tourist Ohices. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office u THE TRIBUNE a convenient
place % leave embellishments and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe & Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
John Nardruaker No ~ PeItes
Eagle Bureau 90 Cannon
Morgan. H1r1es & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussraaB-
Credit Ly1nnas Bureau Errangers.
Continental Hotel
Figaro
Hrentano g. No 81 Avenue del Opera
american Express COMPANY. No. II Sc-fr-.
NlCE-Crtlit Isy0nnais
GENEEA-Lombar1. oder & Co and Union Bank
F-ott-NtE-- French. Lemon Co.. Nos. : and "
Tuur1GbuCni. -
N7guay / 70
HAMl5I Rei--Anlerican Express Company. No. Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washingtoU. June =
Conditions generally unsettled. although the
pressure IS rsucy the Northwest and extreme
lentra- ast There disturbance OF marked charc-
e over interior Texas and another over Eastern south
-aE1a There showers ana thUncersto-ns from the
mississippi Valley lake region westward.
e2eeut local showers Thursday
nan; N-u Els and ar- the Middle Atlantic states
Iesnrgrars -a,. -1s~r -csiserabv u the ONO Val
ley ne lower lake and che Mode Atlantic states
Az are three twelve degrees above tho seasonal aver
They have fallen dee eddy Ia tne north slope.
Rocky Mountain The lower Mississippi valley
t are tee twe-rF=rse degrees below the seasonal
sgeaEe
There VIII bs showers an thunserstorms saturday in
- The portion 81 she lake region anl showers
sniar tH- Ailss-sEi10i River Il viii he cooler
IL lower u ssoart Mississippi valleys. and
e-lasr n Ae" i-l2 - ana the Mode Atlantic States
atlantic States
On he 1g.anl coast light to fresh
end variable. Made Atlantic Coast fresh south;
81 nc South Atlantic Coast fresh south 90 southwest
NE Guf Coast brisk and occasional high south the
-ger aA-s brisk fp Alsh east and on The lower lakes
&C ffrs1 I'd ifhh pl-lhig hsh on VEST lake L-Fle
storm warnings displayed the Gulf Coast from
Fsnsacola Corpus Christi and the lakes and
u lake Erie from Cleveland % Toledo.
sfsf warning have been issued for Eastern Oregon
eie southern Idaho
Steamers Departing Saturday win have light fresh
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For the District
columbia and Delaware partly cloudy and warmer to
south Vinds
~, ora partly cloudy and warmer to-day; showers and
storms and cooler sunday. fresh south winds
80 England, partly cloudy today warmer IN
- ia. sunday showers: variable winds
western NewGork, partly cloucy to-day, probably
$50 ana cooler IN west portion IN afternoon. sunday
s's' ifssa 10 srisk east 70 southeast WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Nh. sc,a5,,ls OF closing OF Transpachc Nails ia Ar
IN presumption Of their aainterrlptefi overland
$3.50 no port sailing The mai connecting mails tsx-
rsnf Registered Transpacinc Mails. which coss6 D.
cay) c4osS - @-9 ~+A- A07euASS New
as S1'0 md Japan Tacoma. close ESQ D. n Jun.
5ta Tor dispatch per $ 5 dyson
,zr.ii Japan. China and Fhl pptne Islands. VIA San
Asr..sco close 6;3O p June 9TH for dispatch psr
q a s Sr1 Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria 2 @
S ~ Japan. tMerchandise for U. Postal ss-ncv
" eSbanshai be forwarded via Canada
Australia (except Westl. New Caledonia
ss-1oa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via san Francfzco
Nsnrura OF the Cunard steamer Carrying the Brit
wall for New Zealand does arrive time h,
this Dispatch extra mas--cloSing a.
go a m $40 a and $40 p. m SUNDAYS AZ
and forwarded until the arrival or the Cunara
,,sSH Iapan China and the Philippine Islands VT,
san Francisco close az $50 p June Il for dis
patch per s = Coptic
t,nfa- ri Vancouver and Victoria. =. close
= "a ~ n. IS FOR dispatch per s Moana-
Phrippine Islands. VIA san Francisco. close AZ s.19
III m % for dispatch U. $ TRANSPORT
rqhiti ana Marquesas Islands, Via Francisco el,xa
Nranchuria and Eastern siberia foEwarArI
VIA Russia. Instead OF via Japan. the route
Japan via Tacoma special address,
nrre $40 m. June jth for dispatch Hyson'
forwarded Europe New Zealand IA san Fran-
cisco, certain places IN the Chinese Province,
Yunnan. kuetchOW. SzechWan and hwangsL via
British Ildta-the quickest routes. Philippines
must be fully prepaid the foreign rassA Hawai-
forwarded via san Francisco sxclustveiy
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postraaseer.
Postoffcs New York. N. Y. May ~. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

civil War he was n member OF the Christian Com
mission. In 1869 he removed 70 Chicago and found
ed the firm of Carter. Becker & Dale. and in 1872
came 10 New-York as the representative Of the
Chicago creditors OF the Insurance companies that
had failed because Of the great re. and since that
time had been engaged in practice in this city.
Among the prominent lawyers associated with
him as partners before the formation OF his Last
firm We're the late Leslie v Russell. Daniel H.
Chamberlain, former Governor OF South Carolina.
Major Sherburne 3. Eaton. William Is. Horubiower.
Eugene Il Lewis. James Ryrue and Paul u. era
vath.
procession under Mr. Carriers guidance may be
mentioned Assistant District Attorney Marshall b
Clarke. John A Carver. Robert G-ier Monroe. j.
Tredwel Richards Henry ". Taft. George W
M.ckersham and Theodore l.. keuursou.
Mr. Carter was d member OF the American and
State Bar associations. organized the order Of Set
IoTpcr alors ana a life member OF the BCool-yn
department of music He was also member Of
Union T.a.a md Pn-1I,i,,- ,,,lls III Ii-"54sI[-r
tho New-lork Genealogical and Biographical So
land Society. Founders and Patriots ~ Auerics.
Society ~ Mayhower Descendants society u co.
Revolution. For many years ne wts yi-o-pr..'..stt
or the board OF trustees OF -hr Ntv.-fu~k Avenue
Methodist Church. q BROOKLYN, 20 which IN So
he presented az organ Of sixty sg~aaHE stops. !ie
was The Only lay member ot t-- American gii.iI
o. yFEahists iie vas also trustee ot The A"ia-
od-st 'h-rch Do Pheasant Valley, Conn. and ot
IA Hartford. Conn. who a.ef a w.. t1 arr ar
Colin ; Carte II New-Yors ard Mr. Ca1-iss s
and q iat.eate- ne S,lf- -. f. +. + r..s.n...e
ried Mar Boyd jones. OF Frederick. Al4. who died
sons wao survive him y4..s T-r.,-lei carter
in N au ssrf sa h g. pl Wa Z, Ky aa5 he a
To1!a seid MN h-Eh honor men. ard MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
WAITER S. C1RTER DEAD.
Helped Many to Start in the Lac
His Remarkable Memory.

Walter Steuben Carter. head OF the law firm or
carter. Hughes Rounds * SchUrman, died yester
day morning AT his home, No. ZIG BrookIyn-ave.
Brooklyn. from pneumonia Eighth in descent from
Elder William Brewster o. the Mayflower he was
the son Of Evils and Emma Taylor Carter, and was
born at Barkhamsted. Conn., on February q 1893
He was admitted to the bar at Middletown Conn
IN 1850. He removed 10 Milwaukee, Wis. in 1853
where he became a member Of the law firms OF
Carter & Whippie and Carter. Pftktn & Davis and
was a United States commissioner and master IN
chancery for several years \ Republican in poll
tics. he managed the campaign which resulted in
the first election OF Matthew H. Carpenter TO the
United States Senate He compiled the Wisconsin
Code Of Procedure GS5O, and was one Of the trus-
tees or Lawrence University QS65l. During the