davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26

off TO 1897, advanced again to 14.16 and
finally declined to 1898. The market
closed quiet, but steady. Net changes were
sehrualy down Il points. Mare: up g.,
April to July, up 4 TO ;. August up 10.
september down 10 and October down g..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26

Spot cotton went off over a quarter of
a cent yesterday, due to fluctuations in
future market. New York srct was quoted
at 14.1O for middlng uplands. The mark
ct here closed at IA cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26
$ EABOAR.D
An LINE RAILWAY

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and points South
and West.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET

Receipts yesterday .... II bales
Prices Observation-Disclosures. IA to 141zc.
Receipts same date last year. 66 bales
Prices same date last year. g 15-16 to 10c.
Receipts this week. ...... Is bales
Receipts same week last year. 145 bales
Receipts to date. ............ 1887 bales
Receipts last year to date... 134f7 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26
A. & N. C. r. r
schedule Effective October Is. lSoa
Raleigh @Cape Fear
RAILROAD CO.

Effective 12:e1 A. NJ. Sunday. August
30, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26

---vely on account of the uncer-
tain condition of the raw cotton market
Ont of town buyers were conspicuous by
their absence and throughout the com
mission trade general apathy was re-
ported. Local jobbers arc still busy with
store trade and certain stocks are becom-
ing materially depleted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26

MAY WHEAT STILL
HAS A HUMP OMIT
Hundred and Nine
Brownies a BusheI.
TTON GOES LOWER
Market Was Finally Steady at al
vance Of Nine Points to a
Decline OF Fifteen Points.
Receipts Were
Light.
By the Associated Press.)

,rk, Feb. 25.-The dry goods mar.
liet With little activity on Tho
myers who are operating very
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-26

Note-*DaiIey, except Sunday.
central Time !!Eastern time.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars on
all through trains, New York to Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets on sale
to all points, Pullman reservations made
upon application to any Ticket Agent OF
this Company, or at the uptown ticket
office, Marlborough House Building.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

Tho family consists OF the widow Mrs. Wilhelmine
Fleischmann. and five children-Charles Russell
Anne. Otto. Josephine and Raoul-the oldest OF
whom is twenty-eight ana the youngest nineteen
years old
The many and varied charities OF Mr.. FIeisch-
mann had made him many friends in all classes
Of life. Realizing that public funeral would bring
the house thousands OF people, Mrs. Fleischmann
will not make public the time and day. Only the
immediate members of the family will be present
at the funeral
Mr.. Fleschmann was baptised Roman Catho-
lic and while abroad openly professed that faith.
While living here. however, he attended no church
de was a great friend OF Bishop Potter, and
should the Bishop return to the city before the
funeral he will be asked by the family to oiciats
at the burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
Louis Fleischmann born in 1886 near olmuntz
Moravia. Of wealthy Austrian parents. He entered
the army at the prescribed age, but did not leave
1t after having completed the compulsory time. He
worked up his way to first lieutenant and adjutant
of his regiment. and later attached to the
general staff He fought In the war OF 1866 against
the Prussians and won distinction in the battle OF
Sadowa- He subsequently received two service
medals which were bestowed on him by Emporer
Francis Joseph for exceptional bravery In that
battle
His first visit to America was in 1869, when on
leave of absence he visited his brothers Charles and
Maximian. who had preceded him, and who pros
pered in partnership entered into with James w
Gaf in the dstilling and yeast business. The firm
at that time known as Gaff. E1eischmann & Co
He returned 10 Europe and again took up his mill
tary life only to return to the United States In
1876 with his father. when he married Miss VIII
heInine Herman in Brooklyn. He opened the
Vienna Model Bakery at the Centennial Exposition
in Philadelphia, and obtained an interest in. the
yeast business OF Gafe Feischmann G. Co. He
quiet and unostentatious and endeavored to carry
on his charitable work with as little publicity as
possible. tie did not restrict his efforts TO any
particular charity. but being liberal minded man
believed In doing good wherever il needed.
Therefore at Christmas 1876 he established the
nightly distribution of bread and coffee to any
body who applied for II. He had country seat at
FIeischmann, Delaware County. n. Y.
The eldest son. Charles Russell Fleischmann, is
an attorney and took charge of his fathers inter
ests the latter became incapacitated for busi
ness
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL GILMORE.
Attack of Brights Disease, Contracted in the
Philippines, Proves Fatal.

Rear Admiral Fernando P. Gilmore (retiredD died
Yesterday morning in a sanatorium at No. "a West
slXty-nrst-st.. from Brighrs disease which Re had
contracted at the time Of his active campaigning in
the Philippines and for which he was retired from
active duty two years ago He went to Europe
Tor his health last summer and. with Mrs. Gil
more remained for some time at Aix-les-Bains. in
france While visiting in Paris lately he became
very H. and decided to return the United States
Inc hear Admiral was removed from the steamer
on It's arrival on Wednesday and was conveyed in
a carriage to the Hotel Carlton. at No. aO9 West
fIty-Iourth-st On Saturday his condition became
more critical. and the family thought it@Sdvisabe
20 nave MIN removed to the sanatorium, where he
Rear Admiral Gilmore was born in Ohio. August
10 lSi and at the age of hsteen entered the Naval
ACADEMY at Annapolis from which he gradu-
ated AT the age of nineteen. He saw much service
IN the Civil war, and Of the officers on
Ihe FAMOUS yacht America when she sailed out OF
and overcome the Confederate ship Tacony.
He was on the Canandaigua, of the European
meet, IN 1S64-'69, and with the Pacific fleet in
ls69-'12 In 1873 he on the Dictator, North
American station, and from 1s74 TO 1876 had the
flagship of the European feet. From 1888 TO 1886
ne was at an an Asiatie station. and from this last
GATE until 1880 was steel inspector Of cruisers.
In 1889 he was made lieutenant commander. and
was member of the Board OF Inspection, San
Francisco, in ls93-'9 In 1881 he made COM
mander, and in October, 1885, was the command
ant at the naval station at Key West
monitor Monadnock. and was later in charge OF the
supply ship Glacier In 1860 he married Mrs Lydia
Il. Sears, who. with two stepsons, survives him
Arrangements for the funeral Will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
LADY CURzoN SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Physicians Now Give Some Faint Hopes of
Vicereine's Recovery.

London. Sept. pa dispatch from walmer
Castle at 10 o'clock tonight says:
The improvement IN Lady iCurzon's condition
continues, and the doctors state that II her
strength can be maintained during the next TWO
days there will be hopes Of her recovery.
Sept. 26. According to THE Daily Mail"
oxygen was administered TO Lady Curzon yester-
day. and antistreptococcos serum was injected
hypodermically an antidote to blood poison
ing. These remedies were hurriedly fetched
from London by a special train TO Walmer
Castle, ordinary traffic being meanwhile held
up TO allow the special to pass. Sir Thomas
Barlow, in reply 10 late inquiries said:
PeTitonitis has been considerably localized
and the patients condition is comfortable as
could be expected.
London specialist has Informed '@The Daily
Mail" that Sir Thomas Barlow and DR.. William
Watson Cheyne form an ideal combination for
fighting such a dangerous disease as septic
peritonitis. Serum Injected is defensive. A
product is formed in the blood If the patient
lives long enough for fits manufacture, and the
injection relieves the weakened system and
combats the poison at an earlier stage.
Lord Curzon's brother. F. Curzon. has arrived
at Walmer Castle.
King Edward. who is a frequent inquirer. and
receives constant information, made another
sympathetic inquiry regarding the condition Of
Lady Curzon late tonight
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
IN THE eERKsAIREs.

tBV TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEl
Lenox. Mass. Sept 25.-Count and Countess De
Alte are among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Aspinwall. Besides party Of French engineers
who ara making tour os America. Saturdays ar
rivals the Aspinwall included Mr. and Mrs r T.
George, OF Detroit: Frederick T. Hyde and Mr
and Mrs. A. Pagenstecker and family. OF Eew-York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. y. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs
Grafton Cook aud Miss Cook. OF Baltimore; ]. r.
Spoor and James Hamilton Lewis. OF Chicago.
Harold AI p. Stokes son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes and Harold Arrowsmith. son OF the
Rev. Harold ATrowsmith. rector OF Trinity Church
Lenox. sailed on Saturday for year on the Con-
tineut.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles s. Shepard and Miss shep-
ard. Of New-YoTk. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frederick Schenck. at Valleyhead.
Mrs. J. Livingston Carr. of Orange. y. J.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Davidge and the Misses Dav-
idge OF Aiiddletown y. Y. arrived at the Hotel
Maplewood. in Pittshed. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. tr. who have
been at the Hotel Aspinwall. have started for the
Green Mountains. in Vermont.
Mrs Richard Gambrill. OF Newport will arrive to-
morrow at Belefontaine. whore she viii be a guest
of Mrs GiraLd Foster.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflciaI Record and Forecast.-washngton. Sept az
-Barometic conditions very much unsettled tonight
with poorly OF depression scattered
the country They have caused local showers over
districts except the slope and Central Rocky Noun
region the Southeastern States The tempera-
lures much higher in the slope region ana the
New-Engand and ths districts west Of the Rocky
Mountains.
There will showers Monday in the upper lake region.
the Upper Mississippi Valley Western montana
the Northwestern through the lake region
into Western New-England- II will be cooler Monday IN
Rocky Mountain region and cooler Tuesday In
Northwest 1t will be warmer Tuesday In the ONO
Valley and lower lake region. .
on New-England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
winds viii be light north 10 northeast; on the Soun
Atlantic Coast, light and variable; the East CUR
Coast light south; tho West Gulf Coast light TO rresh
SOUTH the lakes fresh south and on the lower
lakes. light and variable. becoming south, ~,
Steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
north northeast winds, with talr
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaltIes-For the District OF
Columbia, fair to-day and Tuesday; variable winds
For New-Jer;ey. Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania
fair to-day Tuesday; light north Winds becoming
For Western Pennsylvania to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy. probably showers and cooler In norn po'tlo"
For England. partly CLOUDY to-day and Inesoay
Tuesday west and north portions; nBht 10
fresh north northeast winds. =.
FOR western New-York. partly cloudy ana warmer TO
Tuesday show6rs cooler In west portion' Hsht 10
fresh variable winds. becoming southery.
For Eastern New-YoFk fair to-day; cooler In extreme
south portion; Tuesday. partly cloudy showers IN the
interior; light north TO northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
OBSERVES FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Archbishop Farley Speaks of Vatican and
France at Father Healys Celebration.

To celebrate the fortieth anniversary OF his
priesthood and his thirty-sixth anniversary as
tor Of st. Bernard's Church, West Fourteenth-st,
the Rev. Gabriel a. Healy sang a solemn high mass
at st. Bernards yesterday. Archbishop Farley
and many prominent Catholic clergymen of this
and other cities attended the service Father Healy
has been rector of St. Bernard's Church since it
was founded thirty-sx years ago.
Monsignor Lavelle preached sermon reviewing
the life and work OF the pastor. Archbishop Farley
who presided at the mass. also delivered short
sermon. eulogizng Father Healy. Mozarts Fifth
Mass was sung by the choir
Archbishop Farley and the clergy were the guests
OF Father Healy at dinner given in the rectory.
Here the Archbishop responded to the toast THE
Holy Father In which he spoke Of the courage
of the Pope and his independence OF mind. He
referred 10 the French Vatican incident and de-
clared that the dearest wish OF the Popes heart
was to see the French nation return TO allegiance
to the Catholic Church. Father HealY received a
loving cup from his glider friends among the clergy.
Tonight Father Healy viii hold reception for
the parshioners. John II. Little In their behalr
Will present purse to the rector.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TEl IEI-E0RAI-I 10 IT, = -
Hot Springs. Va Sept. 25-The Duke OF New
castle will be here the last OF this week 1t Will be
his first visit 10 this Virginia resort.
James J. Van Allen has leased a cottage here for
the month Of October. Mr. Van Allen has been
coming here for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth X. Bloodgood, OF New
York arrived yesterday with James Hobart Moore
OF Chicago. in the latter's private car. Mr. Moore
brings his horses and traps,
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont expected on
the 18th Of this month.
Among New-Yorkers now here Isaac v
Brokaw and family, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Fischer
Hansen. Mrs Samuel Borrowe. Miss Borrowe
A. Willard Morse. Mr.. and Mrs, Richard p
Worran Llnzee Bagden, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.
Richard. Mr and Mrs. Seth Barton French. p. T
Wilson, jr.. the Misses Marjorie and Mgnon Crit
ten Mr.. and Mrs. Donald b. Toucey, Cecil Bar
rett, Mrs. John c. Latham. Mrs. Thomas c. Gay
lord and George CaIendine Heck
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
H. G. FIsKE OUT OF DANGER.
Illness of the Manhattan Theatre Manager
Kept Secret for Mothers Sake.

Harrison Grey Fiske, manager Of the Manhattan
Theatre and OF Mrs. FIske and the Manhattan
Theatre Company was Eaid yesterday TO have
passed the crisis Of attack OF typhoid fever from
which he has been suffering in private sanaorium
In this city for the last fortnight This IS the
second time Mr.. Fiske has been a sufferer from
typhoid, the first having been eight years ago The
way in which he has resisted this last attack is
attributed by his physician DR.. w Allen Bartlett.
OF No. : West Forty -ninth-st., 10 his splendid
physical condition.
For two weeks before he went the hospital
Mr.. F1ske suffered from what he thought was
malaria. but he was al his Office daily directing
the preparations for the opening Of the season at
the Manhattan with Mrs Fiske. He was compelled
10 go 70 his bed few days before the production
OF Becky Sharp" His was then diagnosed
as typhoid. DR.. Bartlett said yesterday that he
believed Mr.. FIske to be OF danger The fever
has left him weak and II viii be several weeks be-
fore he IS able to be about
THE real nature Of Mr.. Fiske's illness WAS ken,
a secret for the sake of his mother Mrs LYMAN
F4ske who is visiting friends in the country and
did not know until yesterday that her son was al
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
TRANsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing of Transpaeinc Mails s arangd
70 port OF sailing The final connecting mails Except
Registered Transpactnc Mails. which close previous
close the General Pestofice NsU-York fol-
lows:
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China and specially addressed
mail Philippine Islands via Francisco. close at
$50 .. IN. September % for dispatch 5. Gaelic
Phippus Islands and Guam. via san Francisco, close
at $50 D September 2s for dispatch per United
States Transport
Japan (except PareeIs-Post Mais) Korea. China and
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria. B. G.
close al $50 m September q for Dispatch per .
Empress OF India
Hawaii via san Francisco close at $50 D. m October
FOR dispatch per 8. o. Alameda.
Fiji Islands Australia except Wesl and New-Calsdona.
october for dispatch per 8. Aorangi
Hawaii Japan, Korea China and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco close at $50 p m October Cor tsDatch
per Mongolia
e.sa m october IS for dispatch per s1ariposa
feXcept Westl NeW-Caled0nla
so,-oa Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via san Francisco
sIoss al ESQ o. m October - for dispatch per =
r,sU for New-Zealand does not arrive In time
This dispatch. extra u,ails-ciostrg at
~ e:30 a N. and $50 ?. ~ Sundays at 4.S0 a m
srA $50 2. m.-win be uate up ana Forwarded
r.1a1 Eorea. china and specially addressed mail FOR
5sf5jnnins Islaids. via Tacoma. close 6s30 ..
0rfaber 81 for dispatch per s. a Teleuaehus-
Ns5cbra (excspt New-Cnwangl and Eastern Siberia Is
otherwise addressed Vest Australia "a
via Europe Nsw-Zealand san Francisco
5 certain IN the Chinese Provinces OF Tunuan
zr-s,chonr SEechwau and kwanss. via British India
sIa Tropo' fay prepaid the foreign rate&
rFavvaN Is forwarded via san Francisco sxciustvsy
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostrascsA
po.tornca Nsw-York. N T.. September 3. 1oo<
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
L. FLEIsCHMANN DEAD.
Wealthy Baker and PhiLantkropist
SucCumbS to PARALYSIS.

Louis Fleschmann. the wealthy baker. who ten
years ago established the unique charity. the
bread line at Tenth-st and Broadway. died at
a. m. yesterday in his home. at No West Sew
enty-seventh-st He was stricken by paralysis two
and half years ago. and since then has been grad
ually sinking in health In a recent visit to the
Catskills he again stricken by paralysis. and
when he brought home last week he was in
a critical condition. Succeeding strokes followed
until last Tuesday. when he became unconscious
The aged philanthropist never regained conscious
ness and passed away peacefully. The entire fam
fly were at his bedside when he breathed his last
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
DIR. GREER'S NEW HOME READY.
Bishop CoadjutOr Will Move Into Gramercy
Park House To-day.

Bishop coadJutor Greer OF the Episcopal Church
takes up his residence to-day in the house pur-
chased for him by the Diocese of New-Yorlx az
Gramercy Park West and Twentieth-st The IN
terror has been almost entirely rebuilt during the
is practically new. The cost of the alterations fs
said 10 have been mere than $4,000
Bishop Greer's new home IL close 10 tho homes
once occupied by Samuel J TIiden. Abram s
Hewitt and cyrus W. Field IN common with other
hoEsehotcers n Sfarnercy Park, Bishop Greer and
n5 family VII nave access 70 the private park OF
that nanie. NIsleh occupies square piock and Is
owned In common oy those who cwn the surround
ing property.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
DR.. JACOB sTEINHAEusER.

Allentown Penn. Sept. 25-The Rev. Or. Jacob
steinhauser pastor of St. Michaeps Lutheran
Church and professor OF Hebrew in Muhenberg
College sustained his third stroke OF paralysis while
preaching 4 sermon IN German to-day. and died
few hours later. He was ffty-four years old. DR..
steinhausers former home was Rochester. y. Y.
He was ordained IN 1875. and filled pulpts IN Boon
Vile Cohocton. Rondcut and Kingston. n; 4. In
1889 Dr. Steinhauser was elected president OF Wayne
ColIeSe at Rochester. remaining there until called
to Allentown in 1894. He served several years as
German secretary of the Lutheran Ministerl1m OF
Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College conferred the
degree of d D. in 1883. DR.. SteinhAuser leaves a
widow and six children one pelns MS assis'aht IN
ST Michaels Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
Special Notices.


John wananaksr. No. "A Rue des Pstltes EeurssA
E-ss Bureau Nc. g Rue Sambon
Moran aaEiss & Co. 81 = Boulevard HAussnann-
SRsiissaisI Hoe s1sss RsEssiaSd nd A''nS'
lIsnia5o'ss Sc. 81 Avenue de ropeEa-
american Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NICE-CredI1 LyoE1as
FLoRENcE-FFeneh. Lemon q Co. Nos. ? and VIA
Maqaay & Co Bankers
H.AMsyRGl-A i -Anaeriean Express Company. No. Fer
For the convenienc. OF TPIBJ-NE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBuE on nis in the TsaatnE rooms or iSs
LoNIoN-IIo,el vis:arla, Savoy Hotel The L4ngham
A9tsi SaINen Hotel Claridge's Hotel. Hotel Metre
Pgee AidI1n6 Grand Hotel TIE Howard Hotel. Nor
s, GoSd i Eo5I9S Hoisi NorfOlk-st. strand; Hotel
ENc5LAND-Ads'phi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Bsadford Hotel weillnsto6 un5rid eaa Wes MasSd Hss
Lto,eL Moreeanaoe Lay; Midland Hotel. Derby; HoI
IISS;L L5s5;Ie4 AND No, -SaeIboaTne Hotel DuSiir
so Enoeh Hotsl GLASGOW: station Hotel.
MAJ; W AtEST : = WsteTIeo % Hotel Bettws-y-Coed
FARIs-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbon Grand
Hotel 81 Palais Hotel James ana Albany Mer
BELGIUN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel KursaAl and
,, Beau SITE. Osteud; Hotel Regina
H5ei Wis5aden: Four sea-
ssehof BeTn Neusns Ii SSsqS Hoe Esse GSs
NurenberE: FouT sesso5s Tiotsl W2iesSss5 T3si l9s
crane Gnelms & &WieSSaSep Hotel KaiseTh9t Wiss5adsn
Harms Hotel Cologne; Continental Hotel Hanover:
burg; Hotel Grand MonaTGue Ax-Ia-ChaDeile- BAD
AY Asghen; Hotsl KaiseEhof. Godesberg-on-Rhias
CSIFtIA AND SWITZERL4ANE-HoteI Bristol Vienna:
Srane Hotel Hungaria- Budapest: Hotel au Lac
TctS1ia IIS HoI VtSsoIia ana Hung5rau IntsFlaksn
Stadtrst, Carlsbad Rugen Hotel JungfraubIfck
Interiaken: Hotel Beau Rvage. Geneva. Grand Hotel
Lausanne: Hotel National CARLSBAD: Grand Hotel
1Susano: Hotel oe Ia PaiX Geneva: Hotel Bernerhof
Berne; Hotel Europe. Lucerne; Grand Hotel. VeVey;
Hotel Kursaal, Malogia Engadine.
ITALY AND SOUTH FRANCF--FTotaI Mefroaot.
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Eden Palace Genoa.
Grand Hotel QuiTinal Rome: Hotel ROYAL Daniel.
Venice Hotel de la Villa. Milan; Hotel Louvre and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

s .'o the United States. and was made captive at
tne attack the convent OF Cherubusco AT the
close OF the war he resumed his profession ana he
came attached to the school of medicine fraro which
9ef had been graduated. Re was IN tha NIa~irar
senate one time and surgeon ger,sraT - ,ha
army army i9 the war with Maximilian He rose 70 the
hung trouble and had spent part OF fba "a - ~,
mer in Mexico. He leaves a daughter Mrs Jossana
navarro de Crrdanets, of Bogota Color,bia' 90 .
son: Juan A. Navarro. civil engineer in tbs 1itV
OF Mexico, No funeral arrangements viii Ss rSaJs
nefore the arrival of the SON who is exnectsJ an
Tuesday. 1t is said the body win be buried In Mex
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26


BEALE-on Friday ssDtemOsr "a the Of his
island William Pomeroy Beale IN his sOth year. FU-
s ass BrookyG y 2 Monday. september "a p N
BRowN-At East Orange, \. J.. on September 2s 1904
5'RsT Sa RsTd at II; late Tesidsnss
leave NeW-YorIx d.ackawanna Raiiroad) 1880 1850
D m. Interment private.
c1ARKsoN-suddeny. at sca-boroon Hudson. Saturday.
T4ih year Of his Ss % sayTss syarT on cT ss
2Ist-st. and 4th-ave
cRocKER-on Saturday, September "a at Bsrnstasls.
funeral hereafter.
EDsoN-oq September 2. Fra3kin Ed:oa FuSsTi 5:G
aay. September 26. at 10 a m kindly omit flowers
F1EIsCTIdANN-At his late residence, No. West nth
T,shasnn IN the seth year Of his age Funeral pr-
aMQREIa NsTTS& CITY on eoT s9oTsay ssp'eTssT gSr
jretired). Notice OF funeral hereafter
1EUPP-on Frdday September % 1904 at New-Bruns-
wick \. j. Jqile Beach, daughter Of the late william
day' aas septsmSeF "a at Christ chuTch ocioc.
RHINEIANDER-At stockoridse. Mass. September 25.
sgad T5 years Funeral services at calvary Church.
O'clock.
1904 P. Van Buskrk in the soth year Of his ags
Funeral Us ' on wsdnssGsy Afternoon se
NeW-YoTE City, Via \. " sUsQuehAnna and Western
r. r.. 1885. Cortlandt l:lo
wArDRBURY-on Saturday, September p. 1904. at
summit n. j.. Zeno c waterbury. Funeral services
CLAW and CHRISTOPHER ferries o'clock. Carriages
will train
CEMETERIES
Great Pinelawu Cemetery.-2S15 acres, A beautiful
mark once, ls West 34th St.. New York
UNDERTAKES.
esd ST. Frank T. CampbeIl-stcphen Merritt.
Er1bsF