davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

The Biographical Memorial Of General Daniel
Butterfield" che Grafton Press prepared and
edited by his widow with the assistance of Gen
eral James Grant Wilson. tells the story Of
gallant soldier who kept up his interest in things
military and in old associations until the
end of his life The method pursued in prepar-
ing the volume seems to have been inclusive
rather than exclusive. to ali available ma
terial rather than the most significant. but in
work Of this nature. prepared for private dis
tribution, one does look for the same dis
elimination and balance that should prevail in
one intended for The general public. General
Butterfeld was a competent. efficient, dashing
officer, but not OF the order OF military geniuses.
lie was colonel Of the 18th Regiment at the
breaking out of the Civil War but account
OF its small size and political affiliations Gov
ernor Morgan declined to accept its services to
represent the State in the first call for volun-
teers. Colonel Butterfield hurried to Washing
ton and through the influence Of Secretary
Seward. orders were forwarded 10 Albany 10
send The regiment to Washington. He tele-
eraphed Immediately 10 Lieutenant Colonel
afterward Brigadier General-WiIliam G.. Ward
OF the success Of his efforts, the latter opened
recruiting offices and by the time the official or
ders were received enough recruits had been
listed 20 FIJI the organization to the legal limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

Little, Brown Co. announce for speedy pub
LEGATION a new edition of Sarah Tytler's" "Old
Masters and Their Pictures" illustrated with
twenty fulpage plates Of famous paintings
The book is one OF little group written by the
author. Miss Henrietta Keddie. who has had
long experience as an educator. dating from
1S4S She is now head Of one of the boarding
houses for students at Oxford, England where.
in spite of her seventy-seven years, she still
keeps in touch with the world Of literature and
with young women preparing for the profession
OF teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

Edward p Cheyney, professor of European
history in the University Of Pennsylvania. has
brought out through CHM & Co. "A Short His
tory Of England" based on the same principles
Robnson's successful History Of Western
Europe" II is about midway IN length between
the shorter school histories and the larger
works which Of value chiefly 10 advanced
students or as books u reference Less atten-
ton has been given 10 military campaigns than
10 civil affairs. the space assigned 10 the Wars
Of the Roses for example. having been reduced
as much IS possible in order 10 lay greater en-
Thasis on the Reformation. The volume is illus
tratsd with many maps and pen drawings. and
there are biographical references TO primary and
secondary sources 1t the close of each chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

Chinese Made Easy" IS the attractive title
Of a volume by Professor Walter Brooks Brouner
end the Rev. FUng Yget Nov recently issued
by the Macmilians II has the Endorsement OF
Professor Herbert A. Giles. OF Cambridge Uni
versitv thar # really Is progressive. simple and
effective guide 10 the mysteries Of the Chinese
language. colloquial and written. The authors
declare ia The preface that the spoken language
is. strange 10 say, easier TO acquire than ancient
Latin or Greek. many modern languages.
Words have neither gender nor decension; verbs
have 20 cOnjugation 1.-THE language is com
posed mainly OF monosyllabIc words, which are
really root ideas. and q word may be used either
AZ a noun verb, adyerb or conjunction de-
pending simply the context, or as the exigen-
cies Of the surrounding words demand" An
interesting feature Of the work is the inclusion
OF the text OF the famous classical Chinese
primer the ''Sarm Chez Kun" the first book
placed IN the hands Of every Chinese boy and
which he learns by heart II is a curious epit-
one OF Chinese philosophy, history and oil
ography, and contains about $50 Chinese charac-
tiers. The sounds Of these characters are given
ia English equivalents. accompanied oy the
literal meaning Of each. the whole suTmounted
by al adequate grammatical rendering, such as
would he employed in colioquiaI English 1t
aneros Key 70 the genius Of both the Chinese
language and chaTacter./
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
Bruvver inns Baby

A bright, tender little story, with the
quaintest trio of heroes-a lsnky miner, a
baby waif, and small dog There is fun
and pathos throughout the book.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
THREE YEARS FOR DR.. VERNON
"a Louis Dentist Sentenced for
bribery in Conn ection With Sc
lection OF Post Omce sites.

Hannibal. Mo Dec. l1.-Dr. J. B.
Vernon. Who was convicted. Friday
evening. in the United States district
court on the charge Of paying a United
States agent money % influence the
selection Of post Office SITES al M0berly.
kirksviiie and Columbia. was sen
fenced by Judge Adams to three years
In the penitentary He was convicted
on six counts
The judge. in sentencing Vernon. re-
ferred 20 the fact thai a number Of
people were going about eeking for
an opportunity 20 bride. and that he
regretted that there was no law By
which they could be reached
a motion Tor a new trial was over
ruled and notice was given Of an ap-
peal The bond was placed at slO.-
coo and Vernon was taken to st
louis. where he will be kept until the
appeal papers have been prepared and
be has an opportunity TO furnish bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Or. ZIEGLER FILES A CLAIM
rhirago Physician want SI:G,G5O
From the Estate of the Late
Mrs. Harriet McNtckers.

Chicago. Dec 10.-Dr /. G. II. r.
Zeigier who was physician to the late
Mrs Harriet G McVicker. who died
Pasadena. Cal. last summer. has
iled a claim in the probate courr
against the McVicker estate for sl26,-
$50 The claim Of zeigler is certain
10 meet with resistance at the hands
of Horace McVicker, stepson Of the de-
ceased woman. who, from the first. has
questioned the right Of the physician
to any share or portion of Mrs Nc
Nicker's estate
There are seven items named in he
list, but the principal one is a claim
for 100000 which DR. Zeigler SAYS is
Que him BY the terms Of a written con
tract executed by Mrs McVicker in
1899. The remainder Of the amount
asked for in the claim is declared by
Zeigler 70 be due for compensation
and expenses promised by Mrs Nc
Wicker 70 the claimant upon an oral
contract 70 leave Chicago and devote
an his time 10 care for her and ac-
company her as sick physician 10 Cali
fornia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
COTTON WAREHOUSE PLAN
Movement in Progress Designed &c
Ben sfit the Cotton Planter.
A system Of Cooperative Ware
houses throughout the southern
strtcs la Contemplation.

ST Louis. Dec Judge Eugene
Williams. of Waco. Tex. IS in ST Louis
endeayoring To interest local capital
LIST in the Texas cotton warehouse
scheme, which, he believes. will enable
the planter to fix the price OF the sta
pie.
Judge Williams evolved the plan for
system OF warehouses throughout the
southern states. the planter merchant
pnd capitalist cooperating. and he has
already secured the support OF these
Interests.
He hopes TO secure financial assist
aEce in ST. Louis and believes 1t is only
a question OF putting the proposition
lcnciscly before the moneyed interests
10 secure whatever backing is neces-
sary for The success OF the venture.
His plan provides for the oreaniza-
ton OF auxiliary companies in each
county Of the cotton producing states.
the relations of The several companies
being similar to those OF the indiyid-
ual state 10 the national government.
He Will discuss these plans in de-
tail with some Of the local capitalists,
who have large interests in the cotton
producing states. and believes that
what has been done in the wheat mar
ket can be accomplished in cotton.
lie proposes to have the cotton
stored in the warehouses. making the
consumer deal directly with the plant
er for The staple. the surplus staple Le-
ing carried over from season to sea
son. if necessary. lie believes that, in
this way. better and more uniform
prices will obtain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
FLOCKIHG INTO CANADA
IMMIGRATION FROM pAKor,
AND ADJOINING STATES
Major Edwards, United States Consul
General at Montreal, Describes
the Movement as Due to
Scarcity Of Land.

Montreal, Nov. 15.-Major Alllso,
Edwards. United States Consul-Gen-
eral, who returned to-day from a ylglt
TO his homo at Fargo. North Dakota
said In an interview: "The pronor
way TO describe the manner in which
the people of North Dakota are com.
Ing over into Western Canada Is ~
say they are coming over In droyes
Among the people there did not seem
TO be any thought OF there being
boundary line at all. IL Is simply
question" added the major, "of there
not being any more land In North Da.
kota and the surrounding States. ana
the people are fiocking To Canada 10
get good farms Naturally the mum.
Der that Will come over will increase
all tho time. and / may say the people
you are getting are the best pconlo IN
the west They are well supplied with
money and are well acquainted with
the conditions under which they viii
have to work =" The agents OF tho
Government located at different points
in the United States are prepared 10
give the fullest information regerding
homestead and other lands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
IN INCREASE RECOMMENDED
Officers in Diplomatic and Consular
Service Should Be Better Paid.
So lays Secretary OF state Hays i.s-
Inmates Forwarded 40 Congress
Through Treasury Department..


"s'l'u uu' ICY ~ ~
mates LOT 'he alpioha'le an' consular
seINIVe iol " ~ l'N ~ .oHsl'sS ~ SO
'eeAis nay '"'o"sN .Ae ''e"Sul"s ue
'll 'iI''n'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '.' ,l"N'
~ M 49, ~ 'ue Sal~i - - a IA y
uunioe' VI oin'vls III '"e service - 10
recoihinenoea 'hA' tne Sal@Fy o. .he
..'i-s'ei ~ ~ So. ma NC nv elseu -,
~, 'uae ~ ING minister iosiuene 70 -
80 $780, anu '""' plo' 's'OH "
,.'1''e 'ol = munster - Nouil'ania anu
- a. @-e ol'e 'o' 49,, a''u '.o'''
~ anu ~ O'is''."' go ~
$500 s'''li ~ az
'...-'' lD.- ~ rs !. ~ ~ u
~, mn Y - -. ''.u /" WI. an =
y ''' Wy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
MRS, CHADWICK'S
FORTUNE ON PAPER
Mysterious Securities on Which She
Raised Money Laid Bare.
NEARLY FOURTEEN MILLIONS
All Bear Andrew Carnegie. signs
ture. aud the same Hand Appar-
emily Prepared and Execut-
ed An of Them.

Cleveland. o.. Dec u.-United States
Judge Francis j. Wing. presiding over
the court in Toledo. has sigued an
order calling for a special session Of
the federal srand jury 10 meet here
"Wednesday 10 consider the Chadwick
case The order was signed az The re-
Ques. OF District Attorney J. j. sui
Ivan Uaited States Marshal Claud-
Ter oesan the panel Of the jury.
The mysterious securities held in
trust 10y Banker Ira Reynolds for Mrs.
Chadwick. which have been announced
as value.ess Ia these dispatches. CON
sist OF the following.
A note for S5.e00.000 bearing the
signature of Andrew Carnegie.
A certificate OF trusteeship which
states that Carnegie has in his pos
session stocks and bonds TO the
amount OF $500 900. held by him in
trust for Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick This
paper also hears The signature of Mrs.
Carnegie.
These securities. supposed 70 repre-
sent she vast amount OF sl2 500 600.
have been for the past three years the
principal basis on which Mrs. Chad
wick has conducted her financial sys-
TEN. The note for 5000. 900 is be-
signed By the same person who filled
out and signed the notes for 100000
and S250o0 held by the Citizens ma.
tional bank of Oberlin.
The note for S5.ol0o00 bears much
earlier date than the others II was
executed in the year 1902
The document purporting 70 be Mr..
Canegies certificate OF trusteeship OF
Mrs. ChadwiCk's securities is in the
same handwriting Not only is the
signature the same. bur the body OF
the note Is the same writing
According 70 THIS document the Sc
curities held By Andrew Carnegie for
Mrs. Chadwick consists OF United
states Steel bonds. railway stocks and
Great Western railway stock in Eng
land. The three aggregate $500. 900
Added TO the ST. 100000 securities
are the 100000 AMI $3.50 GOO notes held
hy the Citizens national bank Of Ober-
lin and the $500 600 note admitted 70
exist by President Beckwith Of the
Oberiin bank making a total OF Sl3.-
10000. All these bear Andrew Car /.
negie name All these securities will .
likely be placed in evidence in the
Cuyahoga county grand jury investiga- .
ton 81 the Chadwick AFFAIR here.
Banker Reynolds il Is reliably
stated. has personally loaned Mrs.
Chadwick his entire fortune Attor-
neys interested in the case. and VINO
have examined the securities. say
they are not worth one cent"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
PEORIA BANK ROBBED.
Bold Daylight Robbery OF the Peoria IIL)
National Bank at Pistols
Points.

Peoria. H., Dec. 1.-THE Peoria Ma
tional bank. in the heart OF the bust
ness district, was held up at broad
noon Saturday. The robbery was com
mitted by three men, who with their
faces partly concealed by SLOUGH hats.
rushed inside and covering Teller
Frederick Bracken with two rovolvers.
reached through the window and. seiz-
ing about $500 in currency and silver,
fled.
The three men dashed out Of the
building after warning everybody to
make a move. and. leaping into bug
gy standing near. dashed the horse in
TO a run
The streets were crowded at the
time. and a crowd was Immediately in
pursuit ot the men. but at last &C
counts they had not been captured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
MRS. CHADWICK
TWICE INDICTED
Troubles Continue to Multiply For
Female Napoleon OF Finance.
TWOCOUNTS CHARGE FORGERY
statement IL Made That She viii
Give ~ the right ia New York
aud Return 10 CieN Gland aud
Face Charges.

Cleveland. o., Dec l3.-Trouhle for
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick increased at
rapid rate Monday She was twice
indicted los the grand jury OF Cuya-
hoga county and her old-time friend,
lri Reynolds. took the stand in court,
and made evident his intention 20
HELD and protect her no longer Tho
aged secretary OF The Wade Park bank
presented pathetic picture as he an
swered question afer question. which
brought out his own implicit faith in
the woman whose financial transact
ions have Well nigh ruined him in
fortune and caused him such infinite
trouble. lie gave evidence too. that
he still believes his trust was justified.
Only one query he attempted TO eyaue.
This was when ne was asked how
much of his personal estate had passed
into the possession Of Mrs Chadwick.
His eyes filled, and he requested that
he be excused from answering. The
question was not pushed.
The formal indictments voted
against Mrs. Chadwick. Monday after
noon. are based. one upon the Carne-
gle note for $3.50 900, which was made
payable AT the office Of Andrew Car
negie in New York city, and the other
upon the Carnegie note for 100000.
which was payable al the National
Bank Of Commerce in New York. Tn
der each indictment are two counts,
one charging forgery The other utter
ing Of forged paper.
Information OF the indictments was
at once wired to New York by Coun-
ty Prosecutor Keeler, and he requested
that Mrs Chadwick be Immediately re-
arrested if she secured bail on the 9TH
er charges hanging over her
The examination Of lri Reynolds.
treasurer and secretary Of the wade
Park bank. before Referee Remington,
in the bankruptcy court. failed 10 dis
close any asset hat might be secured
by Receiver Loeser. appointed by the
federal court, but brought from Mr..
Reynolds. in reply TO questions. She
told me she was the illegitimate
daughter OF Andrew Carnegie"
Later Mr. Reynolds. in detailing his
with Mrs Chadwick. said:
In all my transactions with Mrs.
Chadwick. / believed from what she
told me that Andrew Carnegie was
backing her. and her Indebtedness
would be paid He then added. And
have not had anything yet 10 make
me doubt IT,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
rIrrsn1RG uAN MENTIONED.
Mrs. Chadwick said 10 HAVE Sc
cured Loan From ,. ". Friend.

cured Loan From ,. ". Friend.
Pi1sburg, Pa. Dec. 13.-ln view OF
he fact that reports from Cleveland
assert that Mrs Chadwick secured a
$500. 600 loan in Pittshurg. and that the
local press has connected James w
Friends name with the matter. an in
terview was sought with Mr. Friend.
The gentleman could not be seen per-
sonally, but his secretary. w. s. Sell
bert. speaking for him, said
Mr.. Friend has read the new spaper
stories connecting his name with that
Of Mrs Chadwick. and desires TO say
that he will not discuss he matter in
any phase. While approaching the
courtesy Of investigating reports be-
fore publication, he does not wish to be
quoted on the subject at this time.
James w. Friend Is vice president
Of the Pressed Steel Car Co. senior
partner in The firm Of Friend on
stott & Co., owners OF the Clinton iron
works, and prominently connected
with numerous other business con-
Germs OF this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
ONE GOOD AS The OTHER.
4 North Carolina Solomon Who D~d
His own Ideas on the jus
tice Of CaSc.

Charlotte, n. c., Dec 1l.-Because
her alleged partner in crime. VI. W..
Thomas. a white man. was declared
inrocen; by a white jury who found a
coiored woman. Alice Jackson, guilty.
in the criminal court here, Judge w.
r. Allen declared to the trial Judge
that he could rot under the circum-
stances sentence the woman and re-
lease the man and the judge ordered
her release. The solicitor concurred
in the matter While the formal
charge was an ARRAY. it was alleged
that the man and the woman had been
guilty of improper conduct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
HAD FORTUNE ON HIS PERSON
Nan Found Dead Mt Dallas, Tex,
Possibly Robbed Of Deeds
valued mt sI5O,OOO.

Dallas. Tex. Dec lot developed,
Friday. that when killed in Dallas last
Monday night. Charles Goldstein had
on his person deeds to Alaska mining
properties valued az $4,000. The
deeds are missing Mr.. Goldsteln
brought the deeds TO Dallas from
Alaska 10 negotiate a lower rate of
interest on a financial obligation 1t
is known that the documents were in
his pocket Monday night shortly be-
fore his body was found The police
say they are without evidence which
would Justify them in making an ar
rest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
ANXIOUS TO Return.
Mrs. Chadwick VIII ProbnbIy Re-
turn To Cleveland WEDNESDAYS.

turn To Cleveland Mcdnesday
New YorE, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was overwhelmed by the de-
velopments of her case in Cleveland
Monday, and the statement was made
by one close 10 her that she would
probably give up the fight here and re-
turn to Cleveland Wednesday night in
the custody Of United States officers
She did not anticipate the double in
dictment which was found against her
lg the Cuyahoga county grand Jury.
after the failure OF the Lorain county
grand jury to find probable cause OF
action.
Mrs. Chadwick is OF the opinion that
If she must face these charges. she
will be far better off in her home city
than in New York. II is known that
her counsel have strongly advised
against this course of procedure. but
Mrs. Chadwick insists that she be CIV
en- free rein.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
ALLEGED ROBBERS CAUGHT
Wen Thought to Have Robbed Pc
oria uilJ Bank Under Ar
rest mt Toulon.

Peoria, Ill.,, Dec. l2.-With ST $50 In.
currency in their pockets, two men.
believed by the authorities to be the
men who robbed the Peoria national
bark Saturday noon are under arrest
OF Toulon One Of them has been
Identified as Edward O'Regan. alias
Jim Williams, The Jap" who had
served sentence in a Chicago Jail
for robbery The identity OF his part
ner has not been fixed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16

81 Petersburg Dec 10 The opinion
IS expressed in official circles that the
action Of Japan in accepting the invl.
iaiion OF President Roosevelt to a Sec
ond conference at The Hague. was in
iluenced by the hope that il might in
some way pave the way for a restora-
lion OF peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Oklahoma Broker Indicted.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 1.-THE grand
Jury has returned an indictment
against Maj. r. ~ Mckinley, a civil
and Indian war veteran, charging him
with embezzllng $4,000. Mckinley Is a
bono broker and banker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16

St. Petersburg. Dec There Is no
news Of importance from the front.
The bombardment OF Poutilon Clone
Tree hill was renewed vigorously at
dawn on December O. but slackencd
after a few hours, without a direct at
tagIs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
TO REDUCE COTTON SUPPLY.
AInbnmn Merchants and Planters
Planning Ia Burn Million
Bales of Cotton.

Montgon cry. Ala. Dec IA dozen
merchants and farmers of Scottsboro
propose to burn 100000 bales of cot
ton to reduce the supply.
They offer TO pro-rata a share of sc
bales each with planters in Alabama
Texas, Indian territory, Oklahoma,
Mississippi and Georgia
Farmers are organizing to hold the
crop for ten cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16

st. Louis. Dec. 13.--"Kid" Sheridan.
a locksmith. arrested on a charge of
larceny in East ST. Louis, picked the
lock OF the big cell door at the rear
Of the police station and escaped by
jumping 20 feet to the ground. No
trace Of him has been found.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Col Mex ). Johnson Dead.

Topeka, Kasa Dec H. Col. Alexan-
der :. Johnson died. Friday at tho
home o. his daughter, Mrs Charles
Fargo in Dallas. Tex Col johnson
was the first white child born in that
isnow the state OF Kansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Al. students Not 10 cheat.

Columbia. Mo, Dec. 1l.-President
Jesse in an address 70 the senior
classes % the state university. made
a strong plea for honesty Ia examina-
tions He asked that the students
themselres take up the matter at The
mid-year examination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Farmer suicides ~ hanging.

Greenfield. ILL.,. Dec. Edgar
FitzJarrell, a farmer, who resided
about six miles north Of here, hanged
himself Sunday morning. He leaves
a widow and four children. No reason
10 assigned for the deed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
The MINERS AGREE TO MOVE
hih~r- and Operators Reach an
agreement In sub-District No.
IL, I'm West Virginia.

Charleston. W. va. Dec. 1.-The
United Mine Workers OF sub-district
No. II ard the operators on Cabin
creek have reached an agreement. The
Inion miners who refused to vacate
he mine company houses agreed TO
move and leave the field within two
weeks The operators agreed TO stop
svictions. All union miners will with
sraw from the field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16

Mount Olive. lll. Dec. ll-Dr. r
5ernreuter died suddenly this morning
81 heart failure. tie was "a member OF
a number Of secret societies. also a
member u the republican county GEN.
ri committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
Jury FaIIs 60 Agree.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 1.-THE
Jury which heard the evidence in the
bribery trial Of ex-Mayor George B.
Perry was discharged at noon Sunday.
being unable TO agree on verdict.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-16
oldest Unitarian Clergyman Dead.

New York, Dec. - Rev. John w.
Chadwick, aged 60. one Of the Oldest
clergymen in point Of service in the
Unitarian church, and widely known
as a writer as well as a pastor. died
of heart disease at his home in Brook
lVn