davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
CITIZENS MEETING
FL0UNDERED AROUND.
HEARD COMMITTEE REPORT THAT IL
CENSE WAS NECESSARY.
DicuSScd This Necessity And Appointed
A Committee To Secure Information
And Report To A Third Meeting.


committee. in which il was submit
ted that the license ordinance recent
ly passed by council was desired
and desirable and giving a schedule
OF licenses which the committee con.
sldGred just and equitable, the az. .
lourncd citizens meeting held in
the court house on Friday afternoon
tioundered around for an hour and
half seeking information of itself
as to the financial condition of the
town and the necessity for license
ordinance, and then appointed a
committee to go to council and Sc
cure the desired information and to
report to third meeting to be called
by the chairman.
The discussion, as at the previous
meeting, was engaged III by only a
very few of those present, but it
vas evident that all were seriously
interested. The meeting had no
definite information whatever before
1t as to the towns finances and,
therefore, could neither intelligently
discuss the necessity for the or.
dlnance or take intelligent action.
1t will no doubt have good result,
however, if for no other reason than
it has caused the citizens to inquire
into and to take all interest in the
affairs of the town.
The meeting was called to hear
the report Of the committee, appoint
cd at the meeting held on last Tues
day afternoon, to report to an adj
Journed meeting upon the two fol-
towing points: First, was the license
ordinance passed by council desired
and desirable; Secondly, if the or
dInance was desired and desirable
Wilat was just and equitable basis
Tor laying the taxation. The meet
ing assembled in the court house at
4 O clock aud during the proceed;
'ngs there were probably 100 citizens
present.
MEETI NC CALLED TO ORDER.
Ihe meeting was called to orGcr
by Chairman Cromer, who read the
resolution appointing the committee
to hear whose report the meeting
was called.
THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
DrW E Pelham, On behalf f the
committee, announced that the COM
mittee held meeting on Thursday
afternoon, at which time the follow
ing action was taken.
First, it was decided that q license
tax was desired and desirable. The
vote upon this question stood II to
3, only 10 members Of the commit
tee being present.
Secondly, the committee having
decided that a license tax was de-
sired and desirable, had adopl,d =
schedule OF licenses, which it con-
SideIcd just and equi,ablc and Which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON
GONE TO HIS REV. ARD,
AN0THER OF THE SOUTH'S GREAT
CHIEFTAINS IS DEAD.
hommander-in-Chief of the United Con-
leoerate VeteranS-The End Came at
His Home On Saturday Night.


Gen. John B. Gordon died at his
winter home at Biscayne, Fla, al
1905 O'Clock Saturday night, atte,
being unconscious nearly all dav
lhe beginning Of the end occurred
Saturday afternoon, serious compli
cations setting in, and by night his
physicians had abandoned all hope
as his kidneys refused to secrete
and uramic poison was very decided.
Ills death was quiet. He fell peace
fully to sleep and all was over.
Gen. Gordon became i'll Wednes-
day afternoon with acute indiges-
ton. He had suffered from the
same trouble i'll Mississippi many
months ago. At II clock Thurs
DAY morning consultation Of ply
slcians was held and it was found
that he was seriously and critically
ILL., His son, Major Hugh Gordon,
who resides at Biscayne, was with
him. A telegram was sent TO his
daughter, Mrs. Burton Smith, of
Atlanta, calling her to his bed side.
She was with him when he died
Gen. Gordon grew steadily worse
until today, when he was uncon-
sclons most of the time.
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon had been
III Florida this winter only three
weeks before his death. His health
mad been unusually good prior to
his fatal attack. He had bought
winter home at Biscayne three
years ago, and had since been spend
Ing portion Of his winters there.
Gen. Gordon's body was shipped
TO his home at Kirkwood, near At
lanta, Ca, Sunday night, leaving
biScayne at 8 o'clock, and reached
Atlanta Monday afternoon.
Gen. John Brown Gordon was
born i'll Upson county, Ca, Feb
ruary o. 1882. He was educated a t
the University of Georgia, studied
law and was admitted to the Bar
but had practiced only a short time
when he entered the Confederate
amy. He raised a regiment of caval-
ry tor the Confederate service but
as that branch of the military force
was not then required he organized
body of infantry, offered it to the
Governor of his State, and went in
to the field with his troops, who re-
celved the nickname of "Raccoon
Roughs, all the men having been
raised on the Raccoon mountain.
In 1862 Gordon, as colonel, led
his men into the famous battle of
the Seven Pines, during which two
thirds OF his command were either
Killed or wounded. When Gen.
Rodes was wounded he relinouishcd
his brigade to Gordon, The bsttlcs
before Richmond and at Malvern
Hill followed, and the gallantry Of
Gordon's brigade was conspicuous
in each.
During Lees march into Mary.
land Gordon was the first to cross
'he Potomac and for his coolncss,
bravery and skill was highlv com.
Piimented by Gems Rodcs and Hill
lie afso achieved great distinction
at oharpsburg, where his regiment
occupied the salient in the Confed-
crate line. He was wounded five
times during the engagement, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
Knitting Mills Twenty-Five cents
on the thousand.

| ''S"h', vi agent lOf
LAWYERS '''' nanS ''''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 0 w
Tmmber vo,Js 49,. 49, ...''''''''' ~
Livery feed and soIa e'tat stai,o ,.''''' % o0 W
! Marbie ward civ '"'o ''t'oies 80 70 w w
MerchaSta All ,.,i,.. ,.'.:. Ill; w
INV l;consn ' 81. ,,'enci,,th.s n,.;I,;I. snall
accordinw ~ VI +hpp hpr'VtaIEe faIIs YAK
schoduln. 0 i0''o"i's
Twenty-fivc cents op o,o, u,o,,
and dollars capitaI
Manufacturers of collins twcmtw'
five cents on the thousand.
Newspapers and lob nriniino.
each, 25 cents on every thons,
and capital stock
Oculist, or optician, per week.
$500. per year,. ........... ...... % 90
llanO and ORGAN tlln1r ,. rn
paircr, per month 81 on nov
year .................. .............. 90
phOtOpraDhCrS for o,rb ,,I,,a -
business ' ''i e'on pace OF
Nvc"fl'"pherS' wc"l: 'tncrant, per
Physicicns ........................, ,,,.'' "" w
PFnsfaGlaans' PnstaS,ramt 'tmerant, per NTH 10 90
Stable, sale only ............... 10 90 90
Taior,s ',,otcmamci not ,no1i,,.t .,.,;' 90
in making or repairing isor or
,r I''l'er -. .'..''.............." 2 90
each for business 's'I dora or agencies e, .,s
;nyI Iown of Newberry, and not
for i,r'dh,,'T tTn Ir,; uny business business done
or fron, nni,Sta ";,S business T zone to
its of this State. .....,..''>.'''' w ''' 100 oo
't,opnohe nepa me Companies, for bust
the Town Of NEWLY NeyhSSrr,' w'thm INN
moI mocu including any bust
States Govcrnnom T o,t United
business n:'nS done to or from points
Undcrtakers ori5mbumnrs r','S o5Iue oitna 100 90
w or both. .....:................,. 500
public twenty five eo,age cepis oy oy Inc Inc
wona thousand 1adS ''....."..............,....
NJ. =, =, ''''.'''''''''''''''' 90
,,,on r 49, 1.' 0o'''hlck wanted to
'''e committee had any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

TIE ..,-ox,r.t. amount lien Charge 20 sat-
ssfy wkca described property is % be sold
Interest thereon from March I3tn. 1904
together ard allowances Amounting 1892 4.
fbe or The OXlmate
taxes Assessments OTHER allowances. which
20 ire r1irhassr oul the purchase money. paid -
The referee is $3.50 y ana interest
Turk, Apr.. u lSJA
FREDERICK G.. WETTERAU Referee
m .sl.-of the above described properly hereby
Adorned 70 Friday. May 20 1904. the same hour
q
FREDERICK G. w6TTCRAC Referee.
OF described properly hereby
adjourned Frtday Aay 27a. 1904 al the same hour
place.
Dated Nay 2Oth. 1900
FREDERICK G. VETERAN Referee
n. sale az the above described property hereby
sdjouEne6 wednesday. IuHs @sta. ls04 .; the same
hour ana place
Dzcsc Ma %. 1905.
FREDERICK q wETrERAU. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ q New yo-k-Aug1stus F Holly. solo surviving
the last VIII and tes-a1lent q Edward
Roche deceased. plaintiff. against Emily X. Duschuess
others defendants II pursuance OF Judgment or
duly made and entered IN the ABOVE
entitled action the 18TH cay Of Mar-h 1904
sell 4, public New York Real Estate
salesroon 10! Broadway IL the BoroCsh q Manhat
City os New York. c MAJ 18Th. 1898. a. twelve
D. Joseph p Day. aurt4oDeer.
directed by Ez1 judgment 70 be sold and t-e@
n described follows AL those tnce certain let's pieces
parcels OF land with the buildings and Improvement
thereon erected situate lying aad being On the south
ery SIDE o. [hlr-y-eighth Street IN the CITY 81 New
York. Borough Manhattan. now known as numbers
together bounded described follows Beginning
poEt southery size 4 Thirty eighth street
distant westerly the formed by TIE
intersection SAID soUthery sce Of T1Aty-eghtA
Soeet with side OF Eighth Avenue: run
southeEly and parallel with Eghfh Avenue
IS feet inches the centre line Of the block between
Thirty and Thirt eighth Streets thence %rst-
ery. along line OF the block % feet thence
no-heriy parallel with Eghth Avenue and part OF
said southerly side Thiye gtth street and tne1ce
aicug SIDE % Thrtyesht street
rs point beginning. Th" said land herein
before described Les block l6l On Inc Land
Map Of
Dated New York. Apri 18Th, 1904
FREDERICK O. WETTERAU- Referee
EoAEDMAH. PLATT SOIEN. Attorneys lc- t-a4ntltt
81 Wall Street Borough e Manhattan. sew YORK cry
The following Is diagram q the property 10 ys sold
he numbers 3i2 Sl4 and SIC west Thirty
eighth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
City Hotels.

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana subsc puoRs TO- The Tribune
~ received l1e!r Uptown once
40 l3hs HRO'D =.
Advertisements VII be received following branch
ofCes Crice rates until Ccogk p.
e. 23d-st. I53 G-E-cve.. .2th-s
- East l4th-st. 81 West 42d-st between - sth
263 125tk-Ec.. + 23s 3ta 76-A
ZIth Sta .o26 3d-avs. 6Ist-st '7os ave- near
s9-i-st- ~ East i@sh-st-. 7s6 -re-1It-a,. 50 ID
4ist-st. 654 3d-aEs-i Sc C1ar---L he--s 81
Brooklyn. y E.-2 COurt-st-: 2ie C1Urr-sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TOILET ARTICLES.

A SKIN OF BELUTT IS A 10y FOP-
EVER
DR. 7. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

ADV Elit IISENES-S and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
4As tribune received a their l. DLlWa
once, Nc. lsSoi Broadway. between 3BlI
al Sith sJ=- until 9 o'clocS ?. n AGver-
liszLleIls received a. Tie GLOWING bEan- L
cLlces al reguIsI once rates ua-lI ) LOCK-.
l05 Gth-zve-, cor I2-h-s-.. % Eas, I4Jh-st.-
90 vest 5-t-sL oetWsaa 9Th and sth ayes
'oS West l2jth St. /. BIS Sd-aNe. between
ON and IlLh SITS ! OPS 3d-ave. near uIs--
ST. i.tuS lSI-aVe-, near oSIh-s-.. I5l Easr
-2eJh-sts $50 TremonI-ave- $50 3c-avs.
bear +lst-sr. 554 3d-avs-. 30 BlsecSsr-sr- !:
as BIeecksr-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

A DVERTISEMENT5 ana subscriptions FOR The Tribune
- IScsIsS- lle-- Uptown O1ICs
Advertisements VIII be received the following branch
oGioes regular once Cuti O'clock p m. VIZ
- shave. 2Si-sL. I-g 6th-sy- leth-s-
81 East isth-st 80 West 4-1-st between tn
26S Vest i25h-sJ. 33- 3d-ave between T6th
TIN Sta 025 so-ave near 6ls-sJ l7os lst-ave
ss-Es- l54 East l2Sthst. 756 Trernont-aye ESQ ID
near Elsr-st. 654 ad-ave-. IS Chrtstopher-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Female
WANTED. -Lau1uress 70 do shirts ana
lght cLa1loerWo-zs snail family C1l
be-ore Il.jU e. T. only IL Washinrro1
Square North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
WORK WANTED.
E~LIllc
YOUNG college graduate In a I
q uan.zlhg establishment c p

E~Ha.lIe
OF uanlzlAg establishment c. p. Box -,
Trt1ule once
YOUNG Nan. IN hotel, city or country: o.
as valet; VIII travel, can furnish Besr
reference, experienced. Dea- dresser. PRICE.
1S3 Beacn-ave-
YOUNG MAN. -. of a9lIty wishes even
lIg UC-k al any tang. sl-Aer a. acme ,ir
otherwise Sood pennlan: Understands span
-s--- = ", - ~I--------s1-' S-oeAis e.
JANITHESs CT CARETAl1EK-- w.,.ggv
Win best re1er-uCer NOM present en-
2-eSsE- W. y :. 5L-AE4, % Nassau--l.
MATRON IN Institutes oy a most compe-
tent y9gns Wa, .@l5 .V=- c4ty --4-t-
eHces. Ms Lt-tlH,S-N5 CD-OPEitA-
lIE z BUhEA T.. 81 Aizdlsca-ay-. 1sl
g, 13+-3Ssn-
----
OFFICE ASSISTANT. typsw-ir.ng. stsnos-
lAF-is. c4s-i--f N-.sr py intelligent young
LADY, Is. CO refinement AM goJd s4uca-l0r-
experienced a---e-ser, card 81 Stem. L-l-g.
teat ptl---l,4' $50. ---e n3lil -1st lc--
eIscce. small salary g. start. VITA c1aE--
Z GAFFNEI Al Easl Gs4h-st-
oRGANIsT--By young laay graIaaJs
t--Ja- LolsesN storys ate o- -we--ar Ls-
sumner with re1ne1 family. ullsy modern
methods In music a-d EIeucn. Ell opeal
and American ref ersrlces. Actress LaNLE-Ls-
LIGEsNf. sos COICn1Es-ave.
PRIVATE SECRETARY cssires position In
similar capacity would pIsiel Ilsl4el-
position Il nore. o. Us tuition Phi al y
SECRETARY. -63 West 1-5ln-st-
SIENOGRAPEER and TIPEygEtl Tr,1,, Il
years eXr creme, knowledge u b-14-.ae.-
ms speak, reads and writes German
ElLF, = East Ltlt1-st
STENOG PAPHER. II PEWRITER-W
edSca-eCi gIaJuats from Spenlel's Busi-
resS C0i.eSe. best cuu1el-aJ.luS. cal use
Sn-ta Premier OF Remington. Miss kATti-
r. ~ t-FtA, Box 5. B-0unlvils Delaware
County, y i.
SIENOGPAPHER. - Expert euced. salary
moderate. STENOGRAPHER. Box 30
TriouC. Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

DiUideHd Notices.
AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE co.
Common Dividend 30 IS.
4 DIVIDEND Or ONE PER CENT (NO. 25)
The COMMON stock OF the American GRAPHIC
phone Company VIII be paid jane IS stockholders OF
record June !. ls94. BY order % the Directors
z o LOCKWOOD. SeCretary.
EDWARD L EASTON. President
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
- New AoIA. June St.. 1904
DIVIDEND NO.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE De
= ei4-ea quarterly dividend C ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT GpOu capital stock q t-is
COMPANY PAYABLE AZ re cfce Of the Treasurer
sier TIE lotn cay % July next % shareholders q
a. the ccse o. the transfer 5oCks cay u
june
TIE transfer books W.. be closed three cloek or
the Afternoon o. June -0ta inst, AID reoCs1eG
morning Ct July Isl
II 2 WILBUR Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

VALET. ATTENDANT. % an invalid gem
tierlan, experienced, educated. presents
abe con- pan-ouabIs and attentive % CIriest
NeW-HOrk references. FRANK FORBEA
100 East 2Sth-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

E-Freuch-Amerfcan. -; thorough
~ competent. well s1u-aled sober Obuy-
ing % accompany a gentleman or family
abroad. no wages. CHARLES LALANNE.
Ct West 44rh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

VALET or CONIPANIOS- by refined Young
man; hotel, cIuD or private; gentleman Or
bachelor. Address ACNCLE. care Frsd
Dahl. Boston h.oad. Bronxdals. WssLchestsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

ADVERTISE MESTS sac susscrtpr,o1. scr
The Tribune received AZ thelr Upl5wn
once. No 4.So4 Broadway, bstwssl 3sts
ano S'tn SIS, until . O'Clock D. m. AdVsr-
tissmsnts received at the following pran-h
ot4ess at regular office rates until 5 o'clock
.. m-l viz: "a eth-ave. $ g cor 23t-st
l93 hJn-aVe-. cor l2th-ss. o. East l4th-st
81 West 42d-st-. between 7th ara So svzs
2d3 West i25th-st-: 1.33S 3d-avs bettssgl
18th and TTth SITS: l. O2B Sd-ave near tjisJ
81. l.tOS lst-aye-. near S9th-st: i5I East
l2-th-sI-: T36 Tremont-aVe $50 3d-ays
near slst-st-: 55i sd-ave. 2tO RisscksE-st;
22o Blsecker-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

VAITER-By coIorsd mans city OF coun-
try. Address K. Il. 4I5 BalIlc-sL. Brook
Iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

HOCSE,EE E2ER-By Protestant woman
IN reduced circumstances. a. oncs. rslia-
BE. competent Trustworthy 0e-s01- sood
coCE.4ca tersr seansrTess nurse. first class
references. HARRISON Tribune Uptown
Odce. f354 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

USEFUL AAN.-CO.ored: experienced; az
Ls5EuI or house man understands watt
.ng. the care OF gentleman clothes. ETC.
re- er-u-s e. H.. Tribune Uptown O1ics.
! SL4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
AANL4 ACTCE Eh, o: billiard aHd pool
table, high grad b0wlI-s alley builders.
lowest pTIceA MARK BROS, % Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

USEFUL NIAE--sTaAs care OF COWS and
assisr gardener on private place. WAG-
NER ITO CsreeuwtCl-sL TOD noOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

SEWORA. by a neat ccrps-snt. -
Nab.e girl good co1k ard lauudress. No
n D.. Mrs. CoI-lsrs Agency. 10 Wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

HOCSEKEEPER for aged couple o. old
LADY besI references. rs Cu.ou-st
Flushing. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

COMPOSITOR.-Ca Of setting clean.
rapid proof, also set neat ad; oest %
reference as 70 ability. Address F. A y.
AS ls-h-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

STENOGPAPHER. - Expert enced: salary
moderate. STESOGRAPHER Box 30
Triburs Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

COACH8IAN.-Young man single. first
class references. sober. wilkins. under
stau1s care o. Els horses. harness. car
rIag-s; would Ike permanent position IN
country. last emD.oye- can bs seen NJ -.
1riJlne LpJ0Wn Once. 1864 BrOadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

CLERK. &c--By college student. n sum
mes lctel. experienced. or as Office assist
an or anything. best references. l. N
ROHR - 2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

CARPET CLEANING.
N. Y. Cagg I CLEAN NG co
Oldest, Largest. Nos. Modern
All s5s WEST 45TH-5I
Tel bil-3sth-s- Established 1857.
". II JOR DAN p L.ESTZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

b COANAAAN, gardener, general man o.
gent4enan's place, Protestant, married
has Two chIldTen- can u-ilS. care ares.
Z pumps. etc. ge1eraIy useful. 81 iclly So
Z Der. reliable and vel recIEImenLsd. EN-
pi5ysI can "a seen IN civ only fair wages
wanted. T. b.. az Carpenters s. l54 8th-ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

DETECTIVE .-Experienced young man;
shadCwing. investigating. tracing. &c.
wishes Pc. maneZ- position with either
banking. mercantile or law firm; best OF
references furnished. Address c. e.. 24O
" est l2Lh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

E1-SEWO E.t--By TWO young men. aged
20 and q nice .10-S.ls. neat. strong and
wiling, .D private family Or uCardius house.
cats 1s country. srsa.s -ltrle English. good
references. reasonable wages G5l zt-avs..
care L-asaplan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

DENTAL STUDENT. third year man. with
good Cenus mas taken special course II
extracting moderate salary z. 80 Shsr-
man Place. jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

COACHAAN--CCmDsre reliable IN care
OF me nOrsss. ca rlagss. harness willing,
ooAglns and TRUSTWORTHY Ions, s2--z-acJory
retursuGss: ProlesJanL. SlngIs. ~. 80 W est
44Ll-sL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

LUNCH COX. butcher ana carver: steady
situation, CoWul0Wu or Brooklyn Ma
LINSH4. Grand ST., Richmond ElilL. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
STENOGPAPHER

edaca-ed graduats from Spenlel's Busi-
Eess r2l-ese, best lamentations. cal use
smith Premier or Remin ston. Mss KATH-
ElN EF t-EtY. Box 5. B-OumviIls. Ee-aware
County, y i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

COACELAN.-AtiddIs aSec. married no
-1--l-y. medium le-sl-, L-crossnly eX-
p--4r@csd - care 1t l1rscs carriages ull
harness. careful driver Wiling anu obl-g-
ing. Sal mix * req IIred. - ears uusIr-
La-se- personal and written reference. las
lived with some OF The .taClns city fam
lies. J. CAFE NEE. Al Hast 69tl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

JAPANESE as cook Or waiter and house
worker; best reference, city, 50 TOGO.
: Contest, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

CARPENTER Young mar. % years OF
age. Norwegian. lately landed; as car
psu-sr, I'VE years experience A Nil
sen. Ito SumnIit-sr- Brooklyn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-09
S3I,iil.gl.i9
OFFICERS.

A general foreign exchange business transI
acted. Travellers circular letters OF credit
issued In nll parts Of the world.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-27
BAIL FIXED AT 900
PERSONS BLAMED FOR lRoouols
DISASTER ARRAlGNED.
Mayor Harrison, Manager Davis and
Six Lesser officials and Theater
Employees Arrested.

Chicago. Jan. 27.--As result OF
the verdict Of the coroner's jury In the
lroquois theater disaster Mayor Harrl-
son and the others held responsible
have been arrested. arraigned In court
and released OH bail pending the ac-
tion Of the grand jury.
Bearing the eight mlttimi issued as
the result Of the inquest into the Iro-
quois theater disaster Coroner Traeger
and a number of detectives left the
city hall early In the day with author
ity to arrest Mayor Carter II. Harri-
son, Manager Will ]. Davis and the
six lesser city officials and stage en-
ployes who were ordered held to await
the action Of the grand jury. The
first persons taken into custody We're
William McMullen, operator OF the
flood light from which the Iroquois fire
ia said to have started, and James Il.
Cummings, the stage carpenter at the
Iroquos, under whose direction, 1t Is
alleged. the apparatus was construct
ed which interfered with the descent
Of the asbestos curtain.
VIII ]. Davis was arrested in his
home at Grand boulevard Mr.. Davis
was allowed to dress and eat break
fast. = Some time after the arrest OF
Manager Davis Mayor Harrison pre-
sented himself at Coroner Traeger =
Office. The mayor was accompanied
by his brother and cousin and by for
mer Mayor Hampstead Washburne,
The coroner greeted them and the
party then went to Judge Walkers
court. when bonds Of $4,000 were far,
nished
Fire Marshal Musham was served
with a mittimus at his Office. sim
ilar course was pursued with City
Building Commissioner Williams and
City Building Inspector Loughlin In
custody of two detectives Messrs
Musham, Williams and Lough1ln
walked to the criminal court building
and gave bonds to ans@f'r any action
blythe grand jury. The stage fireman
William Sallers, was the last OF the
accused to be taken into custody