davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-11
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN OWES HIS
ELECTION TO CHAMBERLAIN'S-
COUGH REMEDY

Il can heartily and conscientiously rec
ommend Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
affections of the throat and lungs" says
Hon. John Shenik, 220 So. Peoria St, Chi
cago. Two years ago during a political
campaign, / caught cold after being over
heated, which irritated my throat and 1
was finally compelled to stop, as l could
not speak loud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. l took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my
senses when l found the next morning
the Inflammation had largely subsidized.
| took several doses that day, kept right
on talking through the campaign. l won
my seat in council" This remedy is for
sale by Brown Bros, Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-11

I'D like to know how this Chicago fell
low managed to get SO many women to
marry him. observed the Squedunk ig-
noramus.
why, he simply asked EN- to, we durn
fool" vociferated the Poh.ck pniloso-
pher. There hain't no mysterious secret
about it,"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

Wido,c Of McFarlane'S Murderer
Probably Fatally Hounds Negro.

Mrs. Alice Spencer a negress, living at NO.
104 West 24th-st, widow of the negro Spencer
who killed Agent Charles F. McFarlane of the
Anti-Policy Society. IN the Criminal Courts
Building in June, 1903 yesterday fired four
shots at George Williams, negro, of No. 10
West 25th-st., of which is expected TO re-
suit in his death.
The shooting took place in the Marlborough
Arms Restaurant, No. 81 West 10th-st. The
Spencer woman was beaten over the head by
Williams, who use water bottle for weapon.
Both were taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital.
So far the police learn. the woman.
whose husband executed I'm Sing Sing two
weeks ago. has two children, and makes ltv-
ing by doing housework. About p m. yesterday
Mrs. Spencer entered the restaurant to see the
proprietor, Marvin Leonard. Williams. the as
sistant cook. and Mrs. Spencer were enemies,
and the police say they soon began quarrelling
Williams hit the woman several times on the
head with the water bottle and then started
toflee. She then fired and Williams dropped,
wounded in the shoulder and lower back
When the police arrived Williams charged
the woman with felonious assault and she
made a similar charge against Williams. VIII
Jams also made charge of feloniouS assault
against Leonard, the proprietor, who, Williams
alleges, handed the woman the revolver.
Two policemen were detailed 10 the hospital
to guard the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
SHE PICKED OUT A DETECTIVE.
New Detective Bureau Head Asked Her to
Identify the Robber

Captain OBrien the new head OF the Detective
Bureau, held a reception for crooks and their
victims at Police Headquarters yesterday. His
men and the precinct detectives had gathered
about dozen suspected of being profess
sionaI thieves, and invitations to inspect and try
identify the prisoners had been sent TO several
persons who have been robbed either in their homes
In the streets recently The prisoners were
lined up around the wal;s of the bureaus big
room. along with several detectives, when the
visitors admitted.
G. W Woerz, the brewer and d.. Robert 3.
Talbot, who held up the point OF revolver
by masked Toboe- in their homes were amvng
the persons called 10 attempt ldentIicauons, but
they 1aIIeo 10 recognize any man in the collection.
EDenezer Hurd, whose dog frightened away two
the thieves running away, but they famed TO
identity any George w. Washington, who
was held up ana robbed OF SEQ in harlem den
lists once, was also unsuccessful. So Mrs.
Georgiana Tobias OF No. 50 West Slth-SJ., who
was Tooped OF $40 and pair of sold eyeglasses.
they were gsleep or away looked at the
line of and detectives, but could not identify
of them.
Mrs. MAJ garet Cannon. servant, who held
up and rOUp5Q in J9th-st near her employers
house in Riverside Drive, looked hard one
Of the in the line and said TO Captain o RTien;
''He looks very much like one of en-. wish
could him sdewlse.
Captain OBrIen had the turn suit ths
gazer, and Mrs. Cannon, after long stare, sald:
''He looks something like him. but m not sure
When she tod that the man was a Central
Office detective she laughed and said: Well, you
see, 1 only said he looked like the man who robbed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
COLONEL S. NJ. DICKINSON DEAD.
For Thirty-four Years Chief Law Clerk of
New-JerseY Court of Chanoery.

Trenton, N j.. Jan. p (speciaD.-CoIonel s
Meredith Dickinson who had been chief law clerk
of the Court Of Chancery for thirtyfour years died
here to-day He was sIxty-hye years old. He had
been in failing health for time.
Colonel Dickinson a member OF an old Revo-
luuonary family, being a great grandson of Gen
erai philemon Dickinson and a great grandnephew
OF John Dickinson. of the Continental Congress
who was also the founder Of Dickinson College.
Prior 10 the outbreak OF the Civil War Colonel
Dickinson was in business in New York. He was
commissioned paymaster in the navy and served
on the sloop-of-war Dale. OF the North Atlantic
squadron. under Admiral Dupont In 1865 he wa $
made assistant adJutant general OF this state and
later Deputy State Controller He was ade-de-
camp 10 Governor Albeit Since the death OF
Judge Stewart, In 1891 he had been chancery re-
porter.
Colonel Dickinson for many years president
of the New-Jersey Society of the Revolution ana a
member of the Loyal Legion. He was the author NJ
'Chancery Precedents" and probate Court praS
tice." The funeral will be held on Wednesdsx,
afternoon. He leaves a widow and six chIldran
OF the latter five are sons, who have formed nj
unbroken line OF attendance at Princeton Irni
versity since 1880 They John NJ a LAWYER of
this city; W. Meredith. who Is IN the real estaTa
business here; Philemon and Lynford N who are
Ia banking houses in Philadelphia and New-YorL
respectively. and Sackett. a senior in PrinceIon
The daughter IS Miss Frances Dickinson OF rren
ton Mrs Dicklnson was Mis Frances Moore az
NewtoYn. Long Island. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
WRIGHT BILLIARD FAvORITE.
Tournament for Amateur Title Starts in
Chicago To-day.

Chicago, Jan 29.-The first billiard tournament for
the amateur championship of America ever PLAYED
west of the Aleghenies will begin here to-morrour
night at the Chicago Athletic Association The
games will be played in the gymnasium af the
clubhouse and accommodations for geo spectators
nave oeen provided. The tournament is the nth
held for The Brooklyn Eagles gold cup "a trophy
eMnlelatlc OF the national championship An the
other Journeys have been held in NeH-York civ
In addition TO the gold cup the Chicago AtbIeti.
Asoc4eoh III give eight prizes, be distributed
among the ten competitors The PLAYER who fin
ishes IN nrst place will receive diamond fob val
uSu al shvt / ne second. third. fourth and fTtb
players Nli also receive diamond prizes as we'll
as tle payers VINO maze the highest run hiehast
surge average and the highest grand average
w I. lhreShie OF Boston and 3, a V-rirS+
game. Beginning on Tuesday. three earnee a -
one IN the morning one in the afternoon and an
other az nlsnt VIII be played until the tornan,a,,,
is eudeo me style or play t1at will onvarn ~
tournament VIII be 4-nch balk line ~ - ,e t
balk. The game will consist Of sD0 ~ 10 IN
The ten players who have entered for fre tr5r,
ment are as follows; +. A. Wright NJ Ssp ~ Ern@ az
Threshie of Boston Ed" w Ciarejn.r 80 -, =
y. j., y, Ferdinand Poggenburr ~ ~ - IdSSalS. S,
Charles Norris. CT New-york; Byron F. Sal o'A; ~
NewNork; g +. Conklin of Ghica,. s,Ia. ~ o.
Rein. Of Chicago. and Charles s S,,b,nfd, N n;
Racine, Wis. - Nc"ha' or
a book has been opened on the to,,r,a-.
Wright the favor1te for first place ~ oi1 u = W'h
Next comes SlEourney. at to I; Thresbte- 10 l.
Conklin and Poggenburg. the present ~ .Noylls
are held At to The others are quoted a. E
Is 10 10 20 10 !. 49," ~ lTofn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
NEW AUTO" ASSOCIATION
Hundred Mile Race To Be Run To-
dan WithOut Controls.
Warren st.



Ornond Fla Jan 2e-It not until long after
the sun had gone down this evening and many
thought of retiring for the night that the pro-
gramme for tomorrow had been announced 80
badly had the automobile tournament oeen con-
Quoted last week that many OF the spectators nave
begun 70 feel as if they did not care whether the
rest Of the contests were held not 1t was after
O'Clock this evening before statement was CIV en
asserting that the 1o0rile race for the Wander
bilt trophy would be run tomorrow. There Will
be no controls in the and IL is expected that
there will be a dozen starters, More than one hun
dred and fifty guests at the Hotel ormond who had
come to see the races left here Saturday end
declaring that their patience had been |orn cut
1t Geenls 70 have become a joke with several 1 Sd
place next to show printed card which SAID Ask
new organization has been formed. known as
the ormond Racing ASSOCIATION to eonauGI ,a1 gecss e
Miles. manage of the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers; d n. Lewis. manager
president Of the New-York Motor Club; W. j.
Morgan and Other well known automoeilists- In
Morgan declared that the trouble had been pro-
Automobile Association. and few people of Day
tona, whose heads have become infated througn
them the prominence MS newspaper NO'" "'' ss
It was Mr.. Morgan who provided the majority
turned over to the Florida East Coast Autom9oile
receive one cen: from it mis- services he said. He
was determined to have nothing more 10 do with
the association as soon as this tournament was
over.
At the meeting at which the new organization
formed late last evening Mr.. Morgan declared
that 1t was absolutely necessary to provide tour
namene the OrrnOnd end OF the beach fnde-
pendent of Daytona, he saw chance Of a
good feeling being arrived at between the two
places owing to the unreasonable and selfish atti-
tude of the Florida East Coast Automobile Asso-
citation.
Notices telling the conditions o: the 1Oo-mie race
ended like this:
No car will he allowed to at all during the
progress of the race Deputies are authorized to
cut the tires OF whose drivers persist In NOV
ing their cars while the race is being run
One we'll known automobile owner, as he read
the notice, turned several friends and in tone
that could be heard for some distance. said "If I
feel like going the course and any sheriff cuts
the tires OF my machine. there will be hot time
In the old town tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
OFFER TO INVESTORS.

Clark Dodge & Co. OF New-York. and Lee, IIig-
ginson Co. o; Boston offer to investors S2,s2oOOO
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany's Illinois Division mortgage per cent bonds,
due July /. 1949, interest payable January l and
July /. These bonds issued retire equal
number of per cent bonds Of the Chicago and
Iowa Division of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy company. due February l, 1906. The entire
issue of Illinois Division bonds is subject to re-
cemption. whole, bat not in part. los and
accrued interest any interest day after July /,
1923. SUCH redemption, if exercised, must include
the $50 900 Of 312 per cent bonds heretofore issued
as we'll the per bonds of the present issue.
On the payment OF the Chicago and Iowa bonds,
due February /, the Illinois Division bonds become
first mortgage on s65 miles of railroad and on the
pa ayment of As699. 600 prior liens. all of which
July next, they will become absolute first
mortgage on ali OF the companys property east
of the Mississippi River. aSBregatng 1852 mics.
These bonds are legal Investment for savings
banks Of New-York Massachusetts. Connecticut,
Hampshire and Maine. Having sold a large
part OF these bonds, the bankers offer the balance
1857 and interest, at which price they will yell
about go per cent on the Investment The bonds
Will be delivered soon after February as pos
Sib
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
STEAL SNOW SHOVELS.
Ne7c "Graft" While Cleaning Streets
Loss Ouer $1,000.

According TO one of the inspectors of the Street
Cleaning Department. William Bradley. the snow
removal contractor. has been swindled out of be-
tween 5000 and $1,000 by ''panhandlers" and
tramps from the "Helrs Kitchen district. who
have stolen shovels and picks sell them at junk
stores
Il should think" the inspector told a reporter.
that Mr. Bradley must have lost s. 900 in the last
storm from this The shovels cost Mr.. Brad
ley 81 Sc The thieves sell them for 40 or 90 cents"
Il don't expect We shall have the city cleaned up
before next Sunday" Inspector ". S Charlesworth
told the reporter. THE will be about $500 0O
Work to-day, it being Sunday, was principally
done IN the downtown drygoods and other districts
Perhaps the section involving the greatest
work is 3d-ave south of 72d-st.. which has not yet
been cleaned
The Snow Department had 5000 men and 45O0
carts at work yesterday, and managed to get the
lower downtown section of the city cleaned As
sistant Superintendent Thoriey said that The Bronx
this morning In Brooklyn there were 9 800 men
and / $50 carts at work.
An abortive strike occurred among gang of tw1
hundred Italians employed on the snow dump az
il7th-st. and the East River: They were receiving
idea that the pay too small. They dropped
bigger the superintendent 6e attta SoSePn pm
so alarming that Policeman Neggersmth of the
quarters for assistance. Roundsman Austin and
squad OF five reserve officers dispatched the
decided that 20 cents an hour was better than
Oficials Of the surface lines were still at loss
yesterday how 70 restore traffic, which since >the
storm has many lines been virtually abandoned
On several important lines hardly wheel turned
yesterday, while nowhere streetcar traflc con
Quoted with any regularity of schedule
Never since the introduction OF electric traction
despite many storms than that of last week
has tbs surface system suffered so much
THE peculiar trouble with this Storm" one of the
inspectors told Tribune reporter in effect comes
from the presence Of snow in the conduits which
hold the wire. The wind drove the fine dry snow
which falling through the slots, formed under,
ground in drifts. In some these drifts have
entirely filled the slots. while others ssow melt
ing the surface has into the drifts beneath
the slot. and freezing there has formed solid mass
OF ice In certain places five carloads of snow hars
been taken from the slot in q single block y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
BROOKLYN TUNNEL AFIRE
PUT OUT By FLOODING.
Little Damage Dome-Started bg q
Workman's CdreIcSsnesS.

Although It did little damage, fire which
started early yesterday morning in the funnei
70 Brooklyn some fifteen hundred feet out ITonl
the Batter. proved so hard 10 reach that II
vas found necessary to flood the tunnel TO
cusnch the fire. No workmen were there at The
time candle. left, il was supposed. on a
beam. burned down and ser afre the timbers In
the tunnel. George s. Rice, chief engineer Of
the Rapid Transit Commission. said last night
that the work would not be delayed materially
at most only a day or two
The work in pushing the tunnel under the
East River is done in locks, under compressed
air The night shift stops work at 4:30 on
Sunday morning; there is TO day shift at work
or Sunday. The work has gone some one hun
dred feet beyond the end OF the second lock.
There some worlz1nen left a candle, according
10 the theory Of the contractors. which set fire
10 the timbers which are the temporary walls
and roof OF the tunnel. These beams are damp.
end II it had not been for the compressed air,
the candle would have burnt out without doing
Eny harm.
Smoke was discovered coming from the vents
from which is forced the bad air. and worlrnen
were summoned to fight the fire. Because Of
the extra supply OF oxygen and the difficulty Of
getting At the fire with ordinary hose. it was
thought best TO food the tunnel TO drown out
the blaze
Andrew OnderGoak, the head Of the New
York Tunnel Company which is digging the
bore. made an inspection of it last night He
said that comparatively little damage had been
done. that no lives had been in peril at any time
snd that work could go on usual last night
when the night shift reported az midnight.
Airpumps were at work forcing out the dense
smoke through the tubes ordinarily used to get
nd OF the bad air in the tunnel
1T wasn't much Of a fire." said Mr.. Rice last
night The compressed air and the dampness
made great deal OF dense smoke, which made
Il look worse than It really 1t hard
20 get at, The lock flooded. and that
ended the fire. We had one like 1t IN the 4th-
ave. subway. probably caused by some work
man leaving his light carelessly. Little dam
age was done"
officials Of the tunnel company warned the
wstchnen guard TO that reporters or
others making inquiries should get no informa-
tion other than from the officials in charge of
the work A view was obtained of the main
shaft II is about twenty feet square and heavi-
!y timbered. Its bottom appeared to be full Of
water and several big pumps were going, ap-
parently no more than keeping up with the in
flow. Where that inflow came from il was i'm
possible TO determine.
There was a runor among the workingrnen
around the Battery that the tunnel had been
BfTe since Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Sunday, Jan. %. 1905

oreessI- ~ "a 80 Potter. Liverpool Januar II ara
tho Bar ~ "'N" ana MISE Arrived
stea ner Brarcenhurg ,,;c- Wor,e~st,-, A.
pAsserEeTs ar 80 - WIG ~ cabin IISi Steersse
''''''Vu az the Hpy h,
., -, s IA thampaSne tFn. Very ade Igavr. r.,.
10 he S9mpagnle Genarale TraTsat,rt.e leaSsN
the Bar At l2+5 - ava muse Arrived at
steamer u anant tGerl. Schisan,fr.h
uarN 10 and Shields -. Neestrfnunde jan
Arrived at the Bar n '' 'Nup'eN4N m ballast.
Steamer L4iguFia-,Itah-
Napss u and Fayal n, IirTei Ferpar, y tNs
o. the Ear a. M ssy passenssrs krTIvsS
Stea"ier soldier Prince tI{rl. p1-,- ~
seGher ~ santos January ana RarhaSo ne ~ aNtIss re- re-
Indse -r;,sS ', ~ cabin passengers mails AMI
o " n Muns.n /, ~ tFts Csnfuysos January 40
N. 18th. 'N'FiNeu az the BaF at $50
sar..sf =, tusatsn, Johgsnn Cieaflesos yaruar 40
90 shtiaEo Fl and Nassau - IN tap,sS e. GarausIN W
I'd 'ss's' "eus and mGss Arrived at tse F,sy .'
steamer FisndFa eisrl. scld Port4au Primo. I.pu.rx
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
WESTERN METHoDISTs AROUSED.
San Franeiscans Resent Sale of the Branch
Of the Book Concern There.
LnT rELEoRAPH ID rHE rk1suNE.l

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-Thsre is much indigna-
sion here among local Metho6ists because Of the
news that ths Methodist Book Concern, without
consulting the local branch. has sold the head
quarters. at No. l0S7 Market-st s2 TO Louis
Friedman and that the deed was on its way by
mail c, 3. Perkins secretary of the San Fran
cisco branch OF the Methodist Book Concern, saws
q fight VIII be made 10 have the sale annuIIed as
the property was bought with the contributions
from poor California preachers IN the early SOS
The original headquarters was IN Sutter-st for
which 500 was paid Several changes were made
and finally the present quarters were bought IN
8B but the original amount, with other local
contributions. went into this purchase and hence
the iocal managers think they have the legal right
70 bs copsuteo regarding the sale. Four years ago
fne hew-Eork headquarters attempted TO sell the
properly, but was restrained. While DR. Rovsrd
Perkins and other prominent Methodists here k1op-
nothing OF this sale. Dr. J. D. Hammond the de-
posed head OF the local branch, was advised az y
and aided n the details of the sale. - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
NEW B. R. T. SURFACE CARS.
VIII Have Aisle in Centre and Cross Seats
Two Hundred of Them.

Within q few days the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company win place order for 200 new surface
cars They viii have an aisle down the centre and
seats on either side in a railroad coach. They
can be used both winter and summer, the windows
being taken in summer.
The new cars viii be forty-one feet long and will
seat torty-eiglt persons and have four motors, as
against ihirty-tvVo persons and TWO motors on a
ma iority Of the present cars. The extra motors
VIII prevent delays from the disabling Of The mo-
tors in the hsavy winter work.
Il is stated by the company that there will be
70 straps and tha1 the aisles will be kept clear.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

The latest extra-value mems suits
to join those already at SIS are a
handful of light weight black chev-
lots: coat half-lined with silk.
Several hundred light weight black
and blue cheviot suits were already
down to S15, as are lots of winter
mixture suits.
Altogether, Sl5 goes good way
now for most any sort OF suit.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Store,.
ots s42 1850
=. a.
v,-r ,7.b St 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

- Ccnaives -. $ Marc 10. IS afi1aseas,T
kingsson Is. Saat1 Marta ~ IrREla - to f
butg American Lane, with cabin passenger "'~"s
nldse. Arrived the . a u ,~.ss
steamer Alabama tBrl santiago January Is Le1 1f,s
LleaNWater y. with copper the Aneiic'-
company; veSyel 20 FuaCh, I>tye & % ArTiVe- -
Bar at ~ . N 18th. -.
Stssner Nueces. Hx. GalV astou Jani,zTy 20 aA-
wick y. 20 Charles Mallory 4 20 vita pSssensFss
mcse. Passed IN Quarantine a. $50 g - A.
steamer Princess Anne. TRplev Newport NsN- A.
Norfolk % the Old pouEiou CO. with passeasa'F
H,1Se. I0ssed IN Quarantine "A t-4I = n .r,ss.
United states EuR6Oar Eagle especial service =. ~
ant Commander g NJ Bosfwlck. from, CqQe Ann Ms'
'olrse Passed IN Quarantine at S;5S n. q =
steamer Minneapolis tBTl Gates. london JNEue,'
the Atlantic Transport with passengers ~
Anchored In Gllaranrine az $50 = ui
steamer CITY o. Atlanta Fisher Savanuah 1S-S-,
. The Ocean - Ce. with paSseug,rs and rlls-~
the bar tO26 % asat
sandv HooN, \ J. Jan - o:so p uvind v'''
hr~nse. ~lcciV
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
JERSEY TEAM LOSES.
Manhattan Players Hin T1renty-
four Board Team Match.

The monster team chess match between the Man
haitian Chess Club and players from the Newark
Hoboken. Elizabeth and Paterson chess clubs which
scheduled to be PLAYED on Saturday evening on
thirty boards was contested on twenty-four boards
only. six players from the Mosquito State being
unable TO cross the river. The match was won by
the New-fork men, the final score being ISL ia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
TO RECEIVE STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Under the reorganization plan by which stock OF
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company is 10 be
exchanged for stock and income bonds of the Lake
Superior Corporation the Trust Company of North
America at No. 5o5 Chestnut-st, Philadelphia is
TO receive daily from 10 q; m. to noon. the deposit
certlncates Tor stock. beginning February l. The
new securities are 20 be delivered by the trust
company from to p. m. beginning February 8
All the deposit certificates must be assigned for
exchange with signatures witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
THIS MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

-UNTIIN FUNIS ~
Southampton ian ~ Els p--ArTiysi - = ,nd rasr
r,,-.rs
Onee0ttoNn. JAM - ESQ . M sailed. sl-eH'N
ttift, Watt ttroTn LiVcrp0oll New Gar
Dover Jan 81 a;sA m-Sailed steamer po,iiasns.
SchT0tter trrorl NarrhiTga. NeW-Nass "a - Wal1e
V'@sseW. Jan. 2S-Sate1. SJearasr Ngtltsas.i
New-NrTR tand nasSed tNishrFaauii .Ht.. Arutf'
ErcW Head. Jan Gs-Passad. steamer tttisn NpA'
NsN-York for Manchsstsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
DR.. EDWARD L. CUNNINGHAM.

Newport, R. L. Jan. 29.-Dr. Edward Lindsey
Cunningham. said TO have been the oldest survtv-
ing graduate OF the Harvard Medical School died
day at the age of ninety-six years He was born in
Boston, moving TO Newport thrty-three years ago,
where he had practised little devotng much of his
time to literary work. He was graduated from
both the academic and medical departments Of
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. ANNE OAKLEY BROOKS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lenoz. Mass. Jan. 2e.-Irs. Anne Oakley Brooks
widow of Frederick Brooks. of New-York. died
yesterday at the Root cottage in Lenox at the age
of sixty-six years. She a resident of New
York and the mother of Mrs. Frederick S. Della
field. with whom she spending the winter here
The funeral will be held in Lenox on Tuesday and
he rriH-a