davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

"ANTED-Men or women local repre-.
 W sentatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square. New York, ". Y. 2-1H-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
LATE WANTS.

r ,OTTlE E. FITZGERALD, % East H Main street, room 10, Brown block. Stamping. embrodering and painting les sons given. Manicuring Parors--Cpen evenings untils p. m., except Monday.
 2-1S-Ip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CxosznS stock &uS&affona.
 Money on call easy at K per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%G61x p4r cent. ExchSngeS. G7i, ess. .esS; balanesa. a.lSS, ,cSa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
TIE SAVING HUSBAND

Is the foundation of success. A little l laid hy each weox scoe grows to q conpstenco. What better way can you save ta.n to buy home and sav4 your rent? Isn't t worth while tv consider if? Two-fani'y house, Laurel street, S3 900. Cal. and get furuieH particulars
 J. T. PHELAN.
 ao 6s IN Strsst Tass sSavatoEa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

EOR> SALE-Real Estate. ] have tsne~ IL mont and business property that some ono will buy. Let ne show them 10 yeu. Also suburban lots in ary par1 of ths ciiys VIII ss.l on easy terms. Q, will Su!.d to suit al a given figure Nov Is the tir1e to buy. Stores on Union street to rent Rents collected ard property cared for. j. g Sandiford. Lean, and Fire Insurance .loo Bank and lo3 Sopth Main street. Tele4 phone is2 9-ii-tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Live stock Market.

CATTL E--Supply light, market steady; choice, $sQ6.2c: prime, $A.7sG1S: fair, $2 4o9 z.16; veal calves, 37.5o6S. .26.
 HOaS-Market higher: prist:e heavy. $5.b0dDS s; mediums, $. 45a6.so; heavy Workers, ss.35o1b. 40; light YorkeIs, s5.l6D
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppiy very light; market strong; prime wethers,. M.6u RA@; cMlla and 0QmmQm e2R9l ahoiee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

MRS. ADELE FIERY makes a soeolay.v A'A of making shirt waists at reasonable prices. Plat: Building. e5 Bank strsss, room I6. a.iA-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

\ St~et. near Hillside Avenue. Tho herss Is practically new. finished thrcugh4 out in hard woods, four fireplaces, firs oak nnantsls. ,hree bath rooms, two of which havc Tennessee ble wainxco,tiags, tls floors and up 10 date fixtures. ceilings and side walls burlaped. Opsccount of leaving town will sell at a bargain, sral pays r'ent down. if desired 5 per cent interest on balance. The location is one of the vcryl; best in tie city. which wii: be seen by . visi. to the pjace. A fine homo for any one who buys It. Do not let this oppors unity go by # you arc looking for homo For further information write mo at Fulton. ~. r.. JAMES V. WkSHEURNE.
 e-zo-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

Y OST-A sum of money, bstween Soo. h will Mfg Co.'S and Cole street, Feb. l7. Finder please return to s73 Bank St.
 a-ia.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

ITO RENT-Flat ia now Ho;ohs block,
 A All oonveniences. P. He;ahan, lAs South Main street. 7.ls-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

WANTED--Centlem cook st SrioY's W restaurant, 2oS South Main s,ress
 Aik~5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

NOV Is tho time to have your Co.Csr.s " repaired; rev tires put cn, etc. Send in your lawn mowers now and have them ready for use when you mood :hern. thus avoiding delay and disappointment. Re member that we do jobbinr of every de- scrlption. c. W. Messsr, Phoenix avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

l.D gas and electric fixtures made to V lcoE llke new as half regular cost. Waterbury E:sctric Plating aud, Chandelier Ce., Mor!arty's building. East Mair street. Work guaranteed. called for snd delivered. Telephone 243.!5. li-s-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

SOPRANOS AND TENORS not reaching O R-'lat easily have poor vocal method. We prove it in few minutes without charge, Conservatory Music, e5 Bank street.
 2-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Miscellaneous.

M MADAM VENETTA wants every lady sr AA Waterbury to know .ha: she can be found in Watervil!e In the house next 60 the Sprsgue block on Rlrr. street, a-o-lz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

AAMUEL w. CHAPMAN, Fire. Life, o. Plate Glass Insurance. Real Estate. Houses for sale and rent. Rents collected and property cared for. Loans, Sl 900. $l.30o. Notary public. 2-l7.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
WEQSED.

WANTED-Peop!et to know Old Rink Is
 W filled with now, up-to-dAte furniture and carpets Must be sold at oace ay low prices. J. C. Twining, loe Bank. 2-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18


 Hsvad that the passage of the Yalu river by the Japanese will be disputed.
 Voluntary contributions to replace the ships already destroyed by the en- emy are already assuming large pro- portions, one man having given the sum of $2O,OO0. It was through oimi- lar movement that the present volun- teer fleet was started after the Russo Turkish war.
 The report of a massacre of Jews near Kiev is denied by the minister of tho interior. and 1t can be positively stated on good authority that the af fair was confined to the infllctiou of slight injury upon three Jews Last Monday while a crowd was indulging in a patriotic demonstration at Kiev some Hebrews began shouting, Down with the czatr' and the crowd prompt Iy punished the culprits, who were rescued from a worse fate by the time ly arrival of the police.
 A dispatch has been received from AaJ0r General Fnug, cnler or stan Ie Viceroy Alexeiaff, saying that Yuan Sha Kai, commander in chief of the Chinese army and navy, has ordered 2,5O0 men to Tsinchou to maintain or. der. The Japanese are forming bands of chunchus (banditsl to attack the railroad Russian scouts did not find the enemy within distance of thirty. four miles from the Yalu river
 The Japanese government, respond. ing through United States Minister Griscom to Secretary Hays note. has agreed 10 tho neutFaiiaasapm os China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ACCUSE BOY OF MURDER.
Charged 5oith Killing Mrs. Brigham
at Leicester, MaSS.

Leicester Mass, Nov. 29-Ovlde Chapdeaine ff-
teen years old is under arrest charged with the
murder of Mrs. Emma Richard Brigham. in the
woods the home Of the victim in this town.
Friday last The arrest suspicion made
late this af :ernoOn, the advice of District At
torney lockwood Hoar of Worcester, befors whoa
the development of the days investigation had been
laid by Chief Shaw of the State police Chapde-
aine closely questioned by the detectives after
which he taken to Worcester formally charged
with murder. and locked up. He will have a hear
ing tomorrow.
The theory of the police, which made Chapdelaine
a suspect. is that the boys father having been
bothered by thefts of wood from his wood lot.
placed his guard to defend his property,
and that Mrs. Brigham. who gathering hem
lock boughs in the neighborhOod was mistaken for
a thief In defence of the prisoner, Joseph Chap
deaine says that the afternoon of the murder he
told his to be watch for trespassers. but at
the same time warned the boy not to modest Mrs.
Brigham who was gathering hemloci boughs with
the fathers permission. The statements of the
prisoner and his parents as to the formers where
abouts on last Friday afternoon were somewhat
conflicting but the police are by means sure
that they have apprehended the murderer, and
Chief Shaw said tonight that the several other
possible Clews would not be abandoned.
While the officers will investigate the several
recent arrests of tramps detained suspects, they
have little faith in being able to connect any of
these wanderers with the crime, except in the
of the tramp seen in the vicinity of the Brigham
home short time before the murder, and who was
efterWard reported as seen at Fiskdale and OK
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
DRUG BUTLER and ROB.
Residents Near Fort Hamilton in
Terror-PoEce Play Pinochle.

Burglars entered the home yesterday of H E
Mechling, in Ninety seventh-st.. near Fort Ham,
ilton The burglary was one of a long SERIES
which has thrown the residents of that neighbor-
hood into a state of terror. The police have
done nothing to put end TO the burglaries
and more than twenty robberies have been
committed in the Seventy-frst precinct the last
fortnight while the police have been having
their morning game of pinochle.
The burglars entered the house through a
window on the first floor. and went upstairs to
the room of the butler. whom they chIoroformed
They got $50 from his clothes. and then went
to Mr.. Meetings. room. where they obtained
sly in cash checks worth $500. a gold watch
and considerable tewelry. They then visited
the dining room, where they made prepare ions
TO take all the silverWare. They We're frightened
away. They left the bundle the floor.
They had harnessed a grocer's horse into his
wagon in a nearby stable before going to Mech
ling's house. The owner of the horse got up
just in time to brighten them away as they We're
preparing to leave the stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

NeN-YCrk for London '''''' Naif-
Glasgow. Noy 2srAIri,ed steamer Laurentian (Br)
Bremen. Nov % nj Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm,
tltrb. '''''"'
Marseines Nov 2d-saed. steamer Vulcan Csr, Hicks
Ncw-ioTk ''~N0'
Naples Nov -. a m--Arrlved steamer Prf i2ess Ire,
te-i, Dannemaun Ne"--York Gibraltar Tor Gem
tdnd proceeded. ''
Port Natal. 3Arrived steamers Dongola tRr, En-.
lish. New-York for Hong Kong: & Sst-Ires
tBr. Chuhh. New York VIA 81 Vincent. G \ for
Singapore. Mantle, etc. "
Perrin <pv 2sPassel steamer Ecclesa C3rl Dorn,snd
Calcutta Colombo o~tu md Ney Yorl
Calcutta Nov sailed. steamer Madeira nm Morris
New York
Araoy Nov ,6-Soled steamer lndrawadi tr) (from
IIonk Kong Shanghai Yokohama etc) New YORK
Rosario SO-ArrIVeG. Halizoncs ar, Xer
nu,al. Nevs-YcrN yia Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
Rio de IA Plata 3;ov 2eArrived, steamer Cumhal tBr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 29--The wool market has been moro
quiet than weeks, with firm prevalent
The quite, results genuine scarcity II
%. grades chiefly demand The has disap
peared buyers seeking fer enough L.
supply trade year Territory
have SOLD freely In the generally Giet market Pulled
advanced prices.
Is hrner: Leading quote lions follow: Ohio and Penn
sylV y ana above .I5I3iC y 1UQ No /.
see: No . 35Q36c uuwashed 24d25c; unmerchanta-
bic 27G9Sc Il booi unwashed 3tg32c; 81 blood. 3lQ
2943Gc. unw8shed dciaiue 2702T ne.
washed d-Iane. 25' a}7c Michigan X and above. 2GG
27C: 32N$4c No =, 23Q3ic. 21a22c.
blood. unwashed Soit3ls = blood. 35g3le: =. blood
deaiu-. 2JH25 dslstne
82uS3c. Kentucky. Indiana. etc-h and y blood. 3ia
Sc TERRITORY euho fine lSi=atl"r. heavy fine lGp'ic
medium ISL Ga, medium. 2Ift22r low medium
92G93e, Wyoming Tine. lT'2GlS'ec heavy fine l5a lGc
iGr medium, l7'aGl>lzc- medium 22Q23c. low medium
.3a24c. Utah ond Nevada me l70lSc heavy hne. l5G
Ice; dunn Il iISc: medium. 226f2Sc
@al.2tc; Dakota fine. liRisc. the medium, tSal9c;
medium. 2let22c: low medium. .aN2ic Moutana-Fine
choice 91f22c. 10000. fine medium
2i022c; average 1pd2Gc staple 23c medium choice
2S0 25c, average 2I022c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MIS-. DANIEL c. REID.

Mrs clarisse A Reid. wife of Daniel G Reid. If
the United states Steel Corporation died AT Tr,yr
ton-on-Hudson early yesterday from the result %
an operation for intestinal trouble performed two
weeks ago Al her home there. Mrs Reid vyas .
daughter of Richard Agnew, and was born +,
San Francisco. She was twenty-seven years old
Her body will be taken 10 Richmond Ind. for
burial
Mrs. Reid, some years before her marriage toIpAd
g theatrical company, against the wishes ne ha-
parents. and finally reached New-York Her 6-s,
engagement out OF the chorus was with H., -
"A MILK White Flag II was while pIsvina
here that her beauty attracted Mr. Reid who y.ss
Vido"er, and little more than four years ago
they were married. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Reid had n town house ar NJ or
H1fth-aye., and for two years had a boz al ,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MYSTERY IN HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
Argument for Release of Girl from Asylum
Is Heard in Chambers,

Owing TO representations that there might be
some unseemly testimony brought out, Justice
Marean, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yester-
habeas corpus proceedings brought by Henry j.
Bebro for the release from sanatorium in Yonkers
Of Miss Mabel Spang She is the daughter Of
Charles H Spang of No. IS East Seventy-eighth-
st. Manhattan. formerly iron manufacturer Of
Pittsburg, and has been in Yonkers since last
July.
II. J. Bebro, who brings the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, was not acquainted with Miss Spang I'M
til recently. He takes up the case, he says. be-
he formerly unjustly confined in
asylum. He has brought similar cases
When the hearing began yesterday $. c. Bald
win, opposing the writ. made some statements
the interest of Mr. Bebro in the case. which
caused Justice Marean to adjourn the for
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOrsE.
l1raul NnaEn $1,000 IaAI Ian-

Under direction Of Mr.. Heinrich COnrisd
MS Evening 1t S-LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Eanss.
Bella Alien debut SegnbriCh. Scott Blass ROSS
Dufrche. Conductor. Frankie.
Thurs, Dec 1, at 3 2. Ma RSIFAL. Freustai.
Bursstaller Van Rooy. Gourmet Gorttz MuhImsnn-
FIT. Eys.. Dec. = at s-LA GIoCoNDA Norla
Homer Walker Caruso. GiraIdoni Planeon Bssue.
ductOr Nigna.
sat Mat. Dee 8 AZ Isolde MEIsTERsINGER
Aino Ack,e Homer, Heinrich knote (debUO Van Rooy
BE1ss Gortz. Muhlrlann, Rsiss- Conductor, Hertz
Sat Evs- Dec 3. at S:l5 pop. pricesl-LA CRAVIATA-
Sembrch Bauermeister Dippe. Scotti Bars. DUf-tchs
B4gue Conductor Nigna-
Sun Evg.. Dec. +. a $50 popular prtcesl
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
SOoists-EMAiA EAMES, JACOBY. PLANCON, G0RITZ
Entire Metropolitan Opera Chorus ana Orchestra con-
Mon Evg. Dec ;. AZ s-LUCREzIA BoRGH De
Nacchi tdebuu. Walker Ca-uso. ScOttL Bars. RossL
Wei Evg Dec. = at s-TANNHAEUsER Ackte
Fremstad, Alien: Knote Van Rooy. PanGon oIuHllanR
Thurs. Dec 5, at P. M.-PARsIFAL Nor5ica
Bursstaller. Van Fooy Bass Gourmet. huffman on
ductor Hertz
Dec Is. 80 only Natiuees Mondays. Dec - ,NHas
Fri. Evg. Dec .. a, 7:45-Double BIZ. C>vAJL.ERIA
RISTICANA De MacChi. Jacoby Bauerulsis'ec, SaIeza
Nuhlmann-DON PASQUALE- seTnbrich; DiFQe, Seo't
ROssi Conductor NiSna-
sale OF seats for weeks performances begins -
morrow Thursday. A. NJ
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting Of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton will be held Saturday night at Demonico's
al O'Clock for the election of officers and man.
ayers The polls VIII close at $50 p m The ticket
reported by the nominating committee is as fol-
lows, in part; President, Edmund Wetmore vice.
president Robert Olyphant; secretary. Morris Pat
terson Ferris treasurer Arthur Melvin Hatch
Miss Nan Patterson in the Tombs last night
emphaticaly denied that she was suffering from
tonslllitis, as had been stated She had not been
attended ny any physician. She said she was con-
fdent that she would be acquitted on her trial.
An organ recital viii be given this evening by
Charles Heinroth !n tho Church of the Ascension.
Fffth-aye ana Tenth-st. at SIS O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HUSBAND rs PROMINENT.
So Jersey City Woman Says Who
Is Held on ShopHftlng Charge.

well dressed woman. who said shs was Mrs
Caroline Hobart. of Jersey City Heights was ar
rested outside department store il Twenty-third-
ST. yesterday by a detective Eva Peyser charg "a
with the larceny OF two brooches vailed SIS % In
the Jefferson Market court she said her husband
prominent Jersey City lawyer The store de-
tective said that she saw the woman take the pins
from the counter and that she followed her TO the
street and asked her to return the pins She sa vs.
that Mrs. Hobart smiled and handed over the
brooches, saying, IT'S awful Temptation at this
time Of year. She was held in $3.50 bail for ex-
animation Thursday.
Later Magistrate Whitman was told that the
woman was a relative Of holding a very
Mgh government position" 1T is of the sad
Magistrate added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
SAYS UNION IS NOT PRESBYTERIAN.
Or. Gregg, of Western Seminary, Says De-
nomination Is Not Interested in It.
LRY rELFGnAPH 10 rHE rRIBrNR.l

Pittsburg Nov 29.-The Rev. DIR. David Gregg.
president Of the Western Theological Seminary, to-
day attacked the statement made by DR.. Hail.
president OF the Union Theological Seminary. He
said in part:
Amy action the part Of Union Theological Semi
nary of New-York is of more interest Pres
byterens than TO Episcopalians Congrega tionaists
to discard the Westminster Confession of Faith
is OF more Importance TO Presbyterans than
had they decided to adopt the creed of Buddah.
Graduates of Union must pass examination along
the line applicants from seminaries of
foreign denominations, and in their eXamiua tous
they will be asked whether or not they believe in
the Westminster Confession of Faith DR.. Han,
the president OF Union is reported to have said that
graduates Of Union Seminary are admitted 70 pres
byteries Perhaps, if they know where to go They
couldn't get in the Pittsburg or Allegheny pres
hYferieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NINE. JANAUSCHEK DEAD.
Well Knoscn Actress Erpires at
Home in AmityUitle.

Amityv.lle Long Island. Nov 9-Mne- Jahau-
scbek the well known actress died at the bruns-
Stok Home here last night. She was seventy@loor
resrs old About four years ago she had sIrohe
of paralysis and since then had been gradually
failing She had been in the home here for seVeral
months The arrangements for the funeral nave not
re. been MADE.
After long and honorable stage career iran
cesoa Romano Magdalena Janauschek has Cleo
nsthout having regained the health she had sacri-
6csd and prayed for since she was stricken WIN
psralysls two years ago. Her last years had not
been made easy with the luxures that should nave
followed life successful. but there is no DOUBT
that Nine. Janauscheks pride was grieVously
wounded by the exaggerated stories which have
lately appeared about her poverty. Abject pow
erty she had known, her letter TO The
Dramatic Mirror written in July of this year.
testihes and # were far kinder 10 dwell only on
the years OF her life when she active In the art
she loved
Nine. Janauschek was born In Prague. Bohemia
nccording TO the best obtainable records. in 1880
She was taught 10 play and sing, becoming at ten'
30 It is SAID expert musician. At fifteen she en-
tered the conservatory. where she learned Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FIFTY PERSONS FALL FROM GALLERY

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia, Nov. "a score of boys and Young
men were hurt by the giving way of gallery rain
ing in the State FencibIes' Armory here tonight
a basketball game. None of the injured who were
removed to hospital near by, are fatally hurt
There were about two hundred spectators in the
armory at the time In the game a fight started be-
tween two players and the spectators in the gallery
pressed forward TO see the disturbance Without
about fifty persons fell TO the floor below It was at
killed but the hospital physicians say that all win
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mrs. FISHES Ne7o Play-Departure
from Former Ventures.

The nex play by c. NJ S Mcclellan, that Mrs.
Fiske ana the Manhattan company viii produce
at the Manhattan Theatre after the run Of 'Hedda
Gable-" is entitled Leah KIeschna." 1t will have
It's initial performance Tuesday evening. De-
cember Il. The play IS q drama of modern life
with scenes laiG in Paris and Neustadt. Aus
tria. The play of tho problem type but
there is underlying the story and illustrated by i:
a theory for the solution of a question Of great
social interest Certain of the episodes in the
play have their origin in fact.
Mrs. Fishes role is said be different from any
part she has played. It is objective instead Of
psychological The character from which the play
takes its title Is that Of the daughter of an able
and powerful! criminal-a thief-who has taught
her to follow iE his footsteps The plot deals
The casts OF Becky sharp and "Hedda Gaber''
Keschna viii be even more noteworthy ST Il M2s
Flskes assistants being John Mason Charles Cart
his first appearance the American stage
George Arliss William B. Mack. Scot. Cooper
SALISBURY Cecilia Radciyffe Emily steven frances
crate and beautiful settings that haVe I Been Ga6 IN
prePa ara 3ai loF several f1 H. m9nths
Pdske ,l has produced IN two seasons and the first
Another attempt IS to be made to produce "A play
successfully Mt the Berkeley Lyceum date Mrs Os-
borns Play House,. Early in the new year Robert
T. Haines will appear there IN a new play by his
wife, Genevieve Hanes (author of ..tTaartz
Afame) The play Will be called once Irnor
a Time-A Romance OF Andalusia" Mr. Faines
was most recently seen Broadway i'm the sun
port OF Miss Bates II The Darling of the Gods -
Francis Wilson Will begin his starring season
under Charles Frohman's direction IN Chicago
Christmas week Clyde Fitch has written the NAV
in which Mr.. Wilson is to appear. II is a comedy
in three acts. farcical in style and its tftla f.
Cousin billy. The scenes Of the play are laid in
Paris swzerland ana ID, Allentown Penn After his
York and appear iE the PLAY hers tIis -, -,
engag enent VIII begin some time in January IN
song recital at Mendelssohn Hail ON Friday eysnit
OF this week. ' N'0'''"6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gloversville, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Distriot Attorney
Jerome Egelston, of Fulton County. died from
the of fifty-one years. He reelected the
recent election, and Governor Odel will he asked
to name a successor at once.
WATERFOWL. N Y. Nov. 29-W. w. Taggart
eighty years old. of the weaIthiest and most
prominent citizens of this city died to-day Mr.
Taggart was president of the National Union Bank
and the WATERFOWL Savings Bank. and closely
identified with the paper industry in Northern New
York. Death was due to diabetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
LORENZO M. JOHNSON.

Chenango Penn. Nov 29.-Lorenzo NJ. Johnson.
Of Chicago. and Winnetka, Ill, president of the
Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Com
pany and allied interests. formerly general
manager Of the Mexican International Railroad and
other large interests of c. P. Huntington. in Mexico
died suddenly at St Marys. Penn on Monday
evening. Mr.. johnson graduate OF tn SAef-
field Scientific School at Yale University. ard
at one time vice-president and general manager of
the Cairo and ST Louis Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
WILL REFER ADS" TO DELANY.
Mayor Has Not Received Municipal Art
Society's Subway Memorial.

Mayor Mcclellan has not received the memorial
from the Municipal Art Society urging that he fer
the city, have action brought compelling the re-
moval of signs from the subway When he gets
IT, he will refer il TO the Corporation Counsel FOR
an opinion, but he thinks there will hardly be any
action taken before some decisive action of the
Ra pid Transit Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Martha Washington
Work Tables
George Washington
Desks
CriCketS
Fire Side Chairs
Hall Clocks
Library Tables
Book Cases and Racks
Dressing Tables
Cieval Glasses
High Boys"
Low Boys"
Arm Chairs
Davenports
Settles
Shaving Stands
Lounging Chairs
Candle Sticks
EleCtrOiierS
Cabinets
Tapestries