davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MORSE TELLS ABOUT ICE.
Won't Say Enough to Please Er-
aminiRg Counsel. HOceuer.

c. W. Morse, former president of the American
Ice Company. examined No. 81
Nassau-st, before Eugene H. Pomeroy, referee,
in the suit brought by John E. Mcdonald to recover
$4,000 which he declares was lost through the in
strumentality of Mr.. Morse. Mr. Morse declared
that he had received 1864 shares of preferred and
little less than 3O0GO shares of the common stock
OF the American Ice Company for property ne
turned over
Mr.. Untermyer, attorney for Mr.. Morse, insisted
that his client should not answer any questions
except such were intended to show the value OK
the property turned over 10 the American Ice Com
pany in exchange for stock OF that organization.
J. II. Bowers, representing Mr.. Mcdonald. tried
70 get from Mr.. Morse information regarding ali
the transactions leading up to the organization Of
the American Ice Company, and especially just why
10000 shares Of Sto-k HeIe turned to Angus
iuS SpraSue, who made most of the transfers the
American Ice Company for Morse and W. II. CIei-
shenen. The latter time president os
the American Ice Company and has since died. so
that in recent litigation II has been lmYOSsibe TO
get his version Of the affairs of the company.
Mr.. Morse said that he was One of those who
ceiVed the idea of COncentTatiEE the various
Ice Company under one head He asked about
the property OF X. j. Foster. which said
can Ice Company but his only answer was that he
could not recollect anything about it. He also was
unable TO recOliCcJ any transactions with Foster
in the early winter Of 1899 paving him Sl5G01
Mr.. Morse said that he bought the ice business
OF II. ID. Mould, situated a. various points along
The Hudson River He believed tile price paid
Mould $l65, 600.
Mr.. Untermyer objected to most Of the questions
put 10 MI Morse. After much heated controversy
between counsel the hearing was adjourned until
that Mr.. Untermyer, by his objections had defeated
the object Of the court orde" for the examination
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Swansea. oct e1-Sailed. steamer Jersey city (Br>
FranHland. New-York.
Lizard Oct 24-Passed steamer Barcelona (Gerl.
Bohr Hamburg for New-Nori.
Plymouth. oct "a. 5:4J a H1-Arrived. steamer kron
Prinz Wiihelm tGer) Richter. New York Tor Cher
bourg and bremen and proceeded.
Isle OF Wight oct 24-Passed steamer st Andrew
tBrl. Fitzgerald Antwerp for New York
Hun oct % Arrived steamer Hindoo Brl, Webster
GLASGOW. oc, 2s--Arrived, steamer Columbia tBr).
Baxter, New York.
tGerl. Burmeister. New-York. via Plymouth and
Bremen oct .. . a m--Arrived. steamer Bremen
Antwerp. Oct 24-Arriyed steamer FinIand APfeld.
Bouiosne oct - n m-Arrved. steamer Rotterdam
proc-ededl sd. U-Sal,cG steamer Ncltke ttierl.
lelthauser uIon Hamburg and Dover New cTA
Wilhelm Ger. Richter New-YoTk Plymouth for
proceeded
Gibraltar. oct 22-fassed Regina Elena dtah.
lizzo, CsIae1ld loT New York: 24th RrriVci steamer
tonenzoilern tGerl. Pesch, New-York Tor Genoa
Naples
Malaga oe. 19-sasd steamer Alberta tAust. Ivaneeh
suoz, oct 2t-Arriyed steamer EPSON CBr Cox. Y0ko-
Perrin oct 23-tassed steamer FIorston CBr>. Adams
Singapore. Oet 2lATrtved steamers Indrave Br Cul-
Angton: New-fork Via Alden for Manila. etc; before
xtta. hIsn 'nF'' robertson. New York via Adsn TOT
Yokohama, oct 22-Arrived. steamer Indrawadi tBTl H
New -fork VIA Aden. Singapore. Manila.
Sshtva oet - steamer CaVOur tBrl Kelly. New"
Para oct 22-ssilsd steamer Bonltaee tBr, Nsw-TsrE
Saunders. New-York, via bermuda for Demerars VIA
ports.
Ymuiden. Oct 21-AHiyed. steamer oranje Nassau
tD1tchl Haasnoet' NeW-York Via West Indies ana
idsa Obj. Fraser. Nsw-Togx.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ONTARIO TO RECEIVE 2l-2 PER CENT.
New-Haven to Guarantee That Amount on
the Stock.

81 was learned last night that the papers in the
New-York. Ontario ana Western deal by which the
property VIII pass 10 the control OF the New-York
New-Rayen and Hartford had been signed. and
fhst unless some unexpected development should
HTise announcement 10 this effect would made in
. short time II was also learned that the New
Haven VIII guarantee not less Ihan ~ per on
Outnrio and Western stock The strength in the
stock in The last few days including q 812 points
rise yesterday doubtless due in part 20 buying
ly interests who had Information regarding the
HmOunt that will be guaranteed the stock by
fhe purchasing company.
on a guarantee OF "a per cent by such strong
company as the New-Hayen II is estimated that
Ontario snd Western stock will be worth IN the
Enhrket upward o; -. Even on IL per cent basis
Ontario and Western a guaranteed New-Haven
stock being tax free, should at about &C. or as
with the per cent dividend on, as at present
quoted. Providence and Worcester. guaranteed by
New Haven sells AT 292 returning y per cent and
Norwich and Worcester. also guaranteed by New
Haven. sells at 90 and Yields 2s5 per cent.
3ne AeH-HaNen VIII be able 10 turn the
Ontario and Western "A large amount OF west bound
tr&thc 5y SIS connection. through POughkeepsie
Osw-Eo Hitherto the Ontario ana Western has
antlrac cite coal traffic il has in an apoInalols
situation because its routes do not conform 30 any
Tecognized traffic grouping OF strategic points
New haven UiD reap further advantage to its
operari ting department & being able 70 defect by
this route north o. New-NOTk its through business,
thus avoiding the eUbarrassments incident 70
passing through such coagestod traffic area.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TRUST PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.
Part of Shipbuilding COmpany's Belongings
Bought by Reorganization Committee

James Smith. jr., receiver Of the United
States Shipbuding Company, as special master
sold at public auction at the office OF the Federal
Trust Company, No. 745 Broad-st., Newark all that
portion OF the property OF United States Ship
building Company which had been adjudged to be
mOrtgaged 10 the Mercantile Trust Company and
the New-York Security and Trust Company. The
sale was made under decree OF the United States
Circuit Court and included everything owned by
the company outside of the stock and the plant
There only bidder. He George r
Sheldon. who represented the Sheldon reor rSaniza-
ton COMMITTEES Mr. Shedons bid was $4,000 and
was accepted, subject to confirmation bv tho
courts Mr.. Smith as receiver then offered for
sale all the capital stock OF the seven subsidiary
Offering 100000. AS this not satisfactory. MI
Smith refused to sell. He then adjourned the sale
until next Thursday i o'clock at the same place:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Oct. "a, 1904.
ARRIVED

Virginia CBD. McDougaH Cardir October 8 %
Bennett. Walsh Co. in ballast. Arrived at the bar
Steamer Mesaba tBn Tubb London October Is. to the
Atlantic Transport Line. with % cabin passengers and
steamer British King lFr O'TiaEen Antwerp October
to Sanderson d Son with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kreoaland Doxrud An5werP and Dover Octo-
Der 10 10 Red star Line with 2SS cabin and e63
steamer La Gascosno tr>, Fournie Havre October IT.
ana az steer9se passengers. mails and mdss Arrived
steamer Perusia tBr) Johnstone LeEhorn october .
Naples and Ameria Il. Henderson Brothers. with
cabin aud "a storage paSsenSsss ana ndse Arrived a.
steamer Eastern Prince tBr) Fimer Santos September
70 70 the John SeaSer Company with coffee Arrived
steamer Philadepha. Crockett Cabeno October
L. Curacao lG La Guayra II and Juan 49,
steamer AIeghany Gen Isode. Kingston October s.
Savantna Cartagena I3 Port I.imon 10 and Fortune
Isaind 20. the Hamburg American Line. with pas
seIBer. and mdse Arrived az the 1880 IN
Munson, with 10 passengers ana mdse. Arrived
Steamer Fl Parker Galveston October 10. the
South%th thcihc COMPANY with mdSe L@it quarantine
Steamer Algers. Staples New Orleans october 10 to
TIE southern Pacihe Company Left Quarantine at tS6
steamer Proteus. Iiasey New-orleans October 10 70
me SatheII Pacific company. with passengers ana mdse
steamer Comal. Woodward. brunswick october - .
u u Mallory & @ with passengers and mase' anchored
Steamer city of columbus. Smith Savannah october
10 the Oehh - co. with passengers ana "use LEFT
steamer Jamestown, Catherine. Norfolk. 20 the Ola
Lu,'hioh ~ Co. with mdse Left Quarantine AZ $40
steamer Mamma Hats Charles. Baltimore. to II FOs-
IeandeT (Norl. OLSEN Pieys Island october 8.
Via FhadSiphia 20. with copper 10 dorsey u
Bar az 2:1o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TO FIGHT ROPE TRUST.
John Good to Build Ne1C Plant
Has Nezc Machinery.

The John Good Cordage Company incor-
porated yesterday in Albany A nominal capitaliza-
ton of 500 900 is given Tho actual capitalization Is
much greater.
John Good has been the most determined op-
ponent OF the Cordage Trust from the tine OF it's
inception. and the company just formed is
pected TO be successful rival os the trust. Mr.
Good has been out OF business for time. per
fecting new machinery useG in the production of
cOrdage. As soon the new machinery had been
patented the cOrdage company formed.
The inventions expected TO revOlutiOnize the
cordage industry.
Nine years ago Mr.. Good the proprietor of
of the largest cordage plants in the country,
Ravenswood. At the time he the most
bitter opponen, OF the Cordage Trust. Later he
Joined the trust, but withdrew, and another
bitter waged. After some time a re-
ceiver appointed for the company and after
months he sold the plant
A 100000 plant is to be erected as soon pos
sibe by the John Good COrdage Company. The
site has not been selected but it VIII be in or
this city. The present Offices in the Silk E,x-
change. The corporation is composed of John
Good, who viii be general manager: DR. John
Reiner OF the College of St. Thomas. at VilanoYa,
Penn, and Ernst Grund
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
NATIONAL BANK BEGINS BUSINESS.

The Aetna National Bank. al Greenwich and
Warren sts.' began business yesterday morning.
Its officers are Charles T. Finlay. president VIII
lam Hll!s' Flce-president, and James Dennison.
GERS. J. N. Coward Paul Baungar,en {, p Thurs
ton i5p1acS aLInieid. !ames Gilnilan Frederick
:. rlshef charles H. Mattlage. William Gamble,
Henry IT, iteert, Horace b. Hanson. Josiah w.
Place. Joseph H. Everett and Louis p Bernholz
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
SETS FIRE TO MOTHER.
WOmGn Thought To BE DMng
from Burns.

Mrs. Annie Maloy. of No 564 Sixth-ave Brook
iyn was burned, probably fatally last night while
engaged in a drunken carousal with her family
and some ueighbors. According to the story told
10y Mrs. Annie Clarke one Of the neighbors who
was present at the time the son Michael. asked his
mother 20 get him cup ~ coffee As she did not
move as fast as he thought she should he rolled a.
newspaper into torch. and setting fire to it held
y under his mothers clothing. Michael and the
Clarke woman were held by the police for further.
investigate
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
INDICT MRS. DI PIETRO.
Charge Murder, First Degree
The ActiOn Causes Surprise.

Mrs Rosa Barbarte Di Pietro. who. on October
& shot and killed Michael Rago. her brother-in-
law. who she says. was annoying her with his
attentions. and mad threatened her life. was in
dicted yesterday q charge OF murder in the
first degree. She Will be arraigned for pleading
before hecorder Goh to-day.
Mrs. Di gletro had been eKonerated nv the coro-
neTs jury, and II was generally supposed that the
grand jury would indict.
Mrs Di PietTo lived No. SIC East Thirty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ONE DEAD FROM RUNAWAY.
Another Dying-WOman and Three Chill
dren Dashed Against Telegraph Pole.
ts- TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. /

oE6ensSurG. ~ y. OCT. 2-Nrs Walter Mark
Of Scngrave ard her three children were driving
Snto Point Perry. when their horse became unman-
sgesble and away. dashing the buggy against
q telegraph pole. Al four Of The occupants were
clrown violeatly TO the ground. and all received
injuries more less serious. = boy. aged eleven
ard e daughter. aged seventeen. were fatally hurt
Tie boy d!ed :ew hours after. and the daughter
80 dying
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CENTRAL MAY CONTROL FoLegR BOATS.

iSf TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Ottawa. oct z4-MontreaI anu Kingston papers
give space to general rumor THAI the New-York
Central Railway has secured complete control OF
the FoiseT boats on the ST. Lawrence River and
VIII operate them next season solely in connection
with their rams This would mean increased COM
petition regarding handling Tho e,c,r.i and toir-
!sl business % the 81. Lawrence on down 10 Mon
tIeal InSiS % are seven or eight steamers. mostly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

Social, as well as political fences
need looking after nov.
If you've outgrown that old even
nag SUIT or the moths punctured it
we've another ready.
Evening dress suits; $50 to $50.
Tuxedo suits; $25 to $45.
The absolute tit Of the quarter size
collars adds to the effect Of good
evening clothes.
25c. c. for 25c.
ROGERS, PEEr s. COMPANY.
80 ->Fosdway. x srret
OPPOSITE City Hal
80 -fonGf
and iao 70 ls6 Ave. ~ Tosii
-b1 BioanNay. ~
snd Sc West s3d 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WHAT a KEAh AnMIRAL sAYS.

WHAT 4 KfAIt ADhIHhI SAYS.
Rear Admiral George Wallace Melville. writing on
''The Navy in CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN"
presents picture of the opportunities
offered to young to It for Iifes business
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA.
Grand Prize at St. Louis Fair Goes to Walter
Baker & Co., Limited.
~ TELEaRAPa ID - TEIE..NE.I |

St Louis Oct Z4-Tho grand prize for superiority
OF cocoa and chocolate preparations goes 70 the
famous house OF Walter Baker & Co. Dorchester
Mass This Is the highesr award ever given in this
country. The company established in 1850 and
has received forE-three rds from the great ex-
positions IL Europe and America
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6lS Sunset 5UT Moon rises 0l2 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook T:6O Gov Island 6:07 Hell Gate 1O.GO
PA-SEndy Hook SOS Gov Island S;&i Hell Gate IO:iT
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
James McCreery & Co,

Ladies' Suit Dept.
Srd Floor.
Blue and Black Cheyio,
Walking Suits. Long o.
short coats.
$1,000
Tailor made Suits. Made oe
En- glish Mixed CIoths
trimmed with velvet.
S25.5O
Handsomely tailored Broad
cloth Suits, trimmed with
braid.
S45.OO
Walking Skirts. Numerou.
models.
1915
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers Ienersoa. Norfolk and Newport News Mar
seas II{rl Arahoy Nacoochee. Savannah; Donald
~ NnrflLk: CunLoal lrl. NaDaralso CaIlao.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WFDNEsDAY. OCTOBER qe

Soordam. Rotterdam Holland Z 80 a m 1000 a m
Heig Olas. Stettin. Scand-An. 11OO a 400
TeutOnic, Liverpool. White 63O a 1000 IN
COnCordia. Dunklyk. ...........
l.iguria, Naples Italian ...............
Toronto Hull. WilsCG ..........
NapcIitan Prince. Bombay Prince go.
Adirondack. Hayt, Hamb-Am. $50 a m m
Argentina m II
Cherokee. San Domingo, Clyde .123O "
Msnoa. Cirenads. Quebec o m
EToteus. Neyy-C Orleans. Morgan. ....... 1900
NueCes Galveston, Mallory. u m
Princess Anne, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300
ASH De Larrinaga, Paraguay Houston 1900 n 800
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
'URSDAY. OCTOBER 2

Arapahoe Jacksonville. October %. Clyde
Bremen. October 16.......N LlOy6
Wlehad. Stettin. October Scandis
Indramayo Gibraltar. october IL. Barber
THURSDAY. OCTOBER q.
Liverpool October 10. White star
Carpathis Liverpool, Octoper
Patricia. Hamburg Octoosr h. .Hamb-Am
"Brinss mail.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

Sandy Hook. n J. Oct e. $50 u,--wind southwest.
moderate breeze: cloudy
SAILED
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

AMERICAN THEATRE. Tonight Sis Wednesday
EPFNCH Mat. La BOZ LE;% Wed < Thurs
CO1yCDvCO Mat LIE MAITRE DE FORCES"
COMEDI CO.} Sat Eve. "L'ABBE CONSTANTIN,"
WEBER MUSIC HALL BEay MXT 4osnR4 s s2's St
WEBER & ZIEGFELD CONAN. SaPsS
.HIGGI EDY-PIGGL LEDY!" SEATS ON SALE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
Upholstery Department.
(3rd Floor).

In the following we will offer this week very special
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Itth St and irving Psss
LAST i TTrxs CHE CkE r s WIN % Rs. 5o6.
Prices 25 50 75 81 Mats. Wed. q SAT. . Ev slA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

-H ~ THEATRE Evas. sra
H ~ SAo Matinee Saty a
M "a 0TUEV M IN the New comedy Drk1s
w ANC AcAO THE MUSIC NASith
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

Brings mail
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20

tation OF the law. The courts Of the
United States will sustain Order No.
IS whenever one of the critics Of the
President will venture to 60 into court
to challenge its legality. The arrows
Of his assailant5 will fall harmless at
his feet. The living veterans Of the
Civil war, their children and kindred,
the descendants Of the million who
have died. and al of our people who
cherish a manly sympathy for the
needs of their defenders, now totter-
ing toward their graves. will bless
Roosevelt for his kind and just action.
Sincerely yours,
Daniel E. Sickles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
Local Notes

Herbert Butscher Of Boyd returned
home Wednesday after spending week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Butscher. in Main street,
Next Friday evening, at o'clock
concert will be held at the Methodist
church. A feature of the evening will be
I. K. Bayajian and two other Armenians,
who escaped from the massacre nine
years ago. They will be dressed in Orient
al cOstames. Admission, adults Is cents,
children 10 cents.
George Kerr and daughters, Jennie
and Anna of New York city, are visiting
relatives in the city and will remain
for some time. MIR: Kerr is an old typo
and in his early years worked at the
case in WatertoWn. For many years he
has been engaged in the printing busi-
ness III New York city. Old friends in
Watertown are pleased to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkham chaper-
oned fishing party to Fox Lake con-
sisting Of Messrs. A. P. Walther, Henry
Henning. Burdett Kirkham and the
Misses Jessie Kirkham and TilIie Bum
by. They remained there until Monday,
made good catch and had delightful
time generally.-Juneau Independent.
George Chatfeld of Koshkonong was
the guest of H. A. Holdridge Sunday.
Mr.. Chatfeld is president of the Master
HOrseshOer's National Protective AssOci-
alton Of Wisconsin and came here for
the purpose Of arranging for the first
annual picnic Of Jefferson and Dodge
counties at Tiyoli island on their na-
tlonal holiday August 1a.
Last Sunday the German Baptist
church held Baptism service at Hen
ning's near PipersYille, in the Rock
river, A large congregation witnessed
the ceremonies, many from this city be-
ing in attendance. Rev. G. Menard Of the
Second Baptist church of Milwaukee and
Fred Reese Of Rochester, N. Y, delivered
addresses in German, while Rev. F. j.
Roichle OF Lebanon, Wis, delivered an
ldress in English. The latter then per-
formed the Baptismal ceremony. Ten
converts were baptised.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
Safeguard to Children.

notwithstanding all that is done by
by boards Of health and charitable in
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather Of the summer mOnts in the
large cities. There is not probably one
case of bowel complaint In hundred,
however, that could not be cured by the
timely use Of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Chas. A Gamm, Brennecke & Bergman,
and Fl. IT. Eborle,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Lucille Bertram and Freder-
lex Weber Married Last 81
Monday Morning.

Miss Lucille Bertram and Frederick
Weber We're married last Monday
morning, at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Anna Bertram, 42O
Washington street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James
Rogers OF St Bernard $ church, only
immediate relatives were present.
The groom was attended by Frank S.
Weber and the bridesmaid was Miss
Daisy Curtin of Milwaukee. After
partaking of a wedding breakfast and
receiving the congratulations of those
present Mr.. and Mrs. Weber left over
the Milwaukee road at 1850 for a
wedding tour of two weeks, a portion
of which will be spent in Northern
Wisconsin, aud upon their return they
will begin housekeeping at III Wash
ington street. The groom is son Of
Mrs. Eliza Weber and is member of
the clothing firm OF Wegemann &
Weber. He is a progressive business
man and general favorite socially
The bride is one of Watertown's fair
est daughters and is prominent in
social circles. She is a graduate of
the High school and has been teach
s4r in the city schools for number OF
years past. As a vocal artist she leads
in the first ranks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
A VerV Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes c. W. Bellamy, loco
motive fireman, OF Burlington, Iowa.
Il was weak and pale, without any ap-
petite and all run down. AS was about
to give up, [ got bottle of Electric
Bitters, and after taking it, felt as we'll
as ever did in my life." Weak. sickly
run down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Bren-
necke & Bergman, druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
Young Man. Young Lady.

DO you want position paying $40 to
$75 per month? II interested write at
once to Manager of Employment Dept,
Hoffmann's College. Milwaukee. Wis,
Our special $75 Combination Business
Shorthand Position Scholarship Is le-
gal guarantee of a situation from two
incorporated intitutiOns. Licensed EN-
ployment Bureau and Branch school in
Chicago,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20


At the city council meeting last
evening, remonstrance, bearing
4} signatures, was presented against
the establishment of a fire alarm
system 10 this city. The peti-
tioners were led to believe that the
cost of putting fire alarm system
would be about S.. 900, whereas the bid
of the Gamewell Co. is 50. 500 to give
the city ownership of complete sys-
tenn with % alarm boxes.
The matter was laid over to an ad-
journed meeting to be held next Tues,
day evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to call upon the signers of the
remonstrance and explain the matter
more thoroughly.
It is to be hoped that the matter
will be understood, and that there will
be no delay in establishing this much
needed Improvement. fire alarm sys-
tenn in this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
Oak Hill Cemetery.

The trustees Of Oak Hill cemetery
have established rule, taking effect
Aug. /. that no mounds will hereafter
The plan is to have the surface of all
lots even, as is the custom in cemeter-
les in these times. Where mounds ara
now existing upon graves, they will, if
the lot owner so desires, be levelled at
the expense of the association. This
is move in the right direction and
will enchance the present beauty of the
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20

Richard Quinn, pioneer resident