davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 11.-Five
in a U. P. freight collision at the
ridge near Laramie, Wyo., last night.
The dead are: Engineers Frank
Strong and John Murray; Firemen
Engstrom and Kelley, and Brakeman
Meyers The collision was due to a
misunderstanding of orders, and the
trains met head-on, the members of
both engine crews being instantly
killed. One brakeman and a tramp
were injured. The engines of both
trains were demolished, and traffic
was delayed for several hours.
Three Killed in Tunnel.
New York, Oct. 11.-Three men
were killed and a dozen rendered un-
conscious by an explosion and fire
in the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel
under Long Island City today. The
exact cause of the explosion is un
countered in bringing up the injur
ed, on account of the smoke from the
fire, and a number of the rescuers
were overcome. AT one time fifteen
of the rescuers were stretched on
the sidewalk under treatment. The
dead men have not yet been brought
up.
Burned Forty Buildings.
Charlottetown, Pa. Oct. 11.-Fire
which started early this morning in
the railroad station at Summerside
destroyed ~ buildings, including the
postoffice, English and Baptist
churches and four hotels. There was
a gale blowing and the flames
swept through the town with terrific
Speed The loss has not been esti-
mated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
Elks' Carnival, 10, IL. Is, 10.
MORE OIL STRUCK.

Gas Said to Have Blown the Bailer
From the Well.
1t is reported that more oil has
been struck at the well owned by the
Roswell Oil Company. AS high as a
barrel has been bailed at one time.
Late Tuesday night the pressure of
the gas was sucn as to blow the bail
er from the well
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
Much Damage Done at Buffalo and
Two Men kiiIed.-One Man Frozen
to Oeath.-Frosts Damage Cotton
in Texas and Georgia.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Weather Bureau today was without
advices giving details of the snow
storm around Buffalo. The official re-
port states that the barometer con-
tinues to fall in the lower lake re-
gion, and there has been considera-
BILE rain and snow over New York
and Northern New England Abnor-
mally cold weather prevails in the.
South, with light killing frosts in
central and northern portions of
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
the western portion of the Carolinas,
including the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys.
Great Damage at Buffalo.
Muffalo, n. Y, Oct. 11.-Snow be-
gan falling here late yesterday and
continued throughout the night. Very
great damage was done in this city
and surrounding country to fruit anu
shade trees. The telephone and tele-
graph service were badly crippled
Joseph KerbeF, machinist, was
killed this morning. and an unknown
man shocked to death last night by
coming in contact with live wire4
broken by the heavy, wet snow.
A Severe Sieet Storm.
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 11.-This ci-
ty and vicinity was visited by Sc
we're sleet storm this morning, carry
ing down limbs of trees and tele-
graph wires. Telegraphic communica
ton with Buffalo was cut off, as
were both telephone systems con-
Meeting with that city.
Still Unabated at Cleveland.
Cleveland, o. Oct. 1.-THE storm
which has swept the city since Tues
day continued unabatei today. Hea-
Wy snow is falling steadily, and the
wind reached velocity of As miles.
ripping limbs from the trees and
Gripping the telephone, telegraph
and traction service. One man was
frozen to death last night.
All Records Broken.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-All rec
ords for low temperature this early
in October since the establishment
of the weather bureau in 1871, were
broken today, when the mercury
dropped to % degrees. At Warren,
Pa. regular blizzard is in progress
doing much damage.
Six Inches of Snow.
Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 1.-The ear
liest snow in many years fell for two
hours today. At Cory six inches had
fallen up to nine o'clock this morn
ing.
Eight Inches in Michigan.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. H.
Heavy frost last night did much dam
age in this section of the Michigan
fruit belt. Snow fell last night and
today to a depth of eight inches.
Frost in Texas.
Waco, Tex, Oct. 11.-Light frost
appeared in the Iowlands of Texas
this morning. 1t is believed that cot
ton suffered slightly. A great rush is
being made TO pick cotton.
Cotton Damaged in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 11.-There was
heavy frost throughout northern
Georgia last night. Frost is also re-
ported in southern counties and dam
age to cotton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
0O.tf
Don't be a Mummy.
CONDITION OF MRS. DAVIS
CONSIDERED SERI

New York, Oct. 1.-THE condition
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis is considered
serious. Several days ago she caught
a severe cold. There was no fear at
first, but her illness does not yield
to treatment
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

Harry Hamilton and wife returned
to their home in Artesia last even
ing. Mr.. Hamilton came up with the
Artesia ball team to umpire the two
ball games they played.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

1t is cold and the wind strong with
a temperature of 80. Notwithstanding
the cold, it is estimated that $4,000
people had arrived on the grounds at
IL O'Clock and the crowds were still
coming.
F. LATER (Bulletin) In the pres
ence of an immense crowd, the Ma
tional League team today defeated
the American League team by the
score of to L.
Today's Game.
Chicago, Oct. 11.-With the Nation
al and American teams each the win
ner of one game in the worlds cham
pionship .series, the interest in the
contest was as high as ever today
The weather is still cold, but the
wind is not so high.
The batteries of the Nationals to-
day are Pfeister and King; Ameri-
cans, Walsh and Sullivan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
U. g. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report)
Observation taken at s q. M.

(Observation taken at a. nj
Roswell, N. NJ, Oct. 11.-Tempera
ture-Max., IA: min, 38; mean, Sc.
Precipitation, 90; wind W., veloci
ty 4 miles; weather clear
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday
fair
NJ WRIGHT,
Official in Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
EIks' Carnival, i6. II, IS, 10.
NATIONALS 2, AMERICANS !

Championship Baseball Game Played
in Spite Of Freezing Weather.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-The weather is
bad foy the second game of the worlds
championship series between the Ma
tional and American League teams.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

AIlegretti, AIIegretti, AIIegretti.
Best on Earth-Their Motto.-In-
gersOnS Book Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
Just Received.

New lot latest copyrights. Also
fresh supply famous Alleghretti pack
age and bulk candies. 1t
INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
WRECK, EXPLOSION AND FIRE
TAKE MANY LIVES.
KILLED IN A TUNNEL

Explosion in the Big Pennsylvania
Railroad Tunnel Kills Three and In
jures Dozen.-Fire Sweeps a
Pennsylvania Town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
Elks' Carnival, l6, IL, Is, 10.
ARMOUR AGENTS ARRESTED


Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE ac-
ton of the Federal authorities ag-
ainst Armour & Co. this week mas
caused warrants to be issued for the
arrest of several of the company's ag-
posing for sale hams and other meats
containing boracic acid. Food Com
missioner Warren declared that the
company was liable under Federal
laws for violation of the pure food
act which became operative on Sep
tember first.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
9O-tf
Don't be a Mummy.

WANTED Women to work at can
ming factory. Good wages and stea-
dy work. 91t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

The Mummy ain't had no fun
for 5000 years. 00-tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
To Attend Masonic Grand Lodge.

Capt John w. Poe, Jonn Shaw, E..
A Cahoon, Robert Kellahin, Harry
Hamilton and Col. J. w. Wilson left
at noon today for Albuquerque, via.
the auto route, to attend the meeting
of the Masonic Grand Lodge to be
neld there Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of next week.
The Cadet baseball team yesterday
defeated the Artesia team by score
of nine to nothing. The game was
not very strongly contested.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
Incorporation Papers For a New Roswell
Railroad Filed Yesterday at Santa Fe.
INCORPORAIORS ARE HOME PEOPLE

A Railroad Planned and Backed By the Business Men
of Roswell to Tap the Great Texas Markets East
of U.s. Surveys Have Been Made and the Route
Practically Selected Road Runs East Through
COmnlanChe Gap to the Texas Line
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11

Was Making Up Lost Time.-one
Killed and Ten injured.
st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 1.-THE Iron
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-11
Don't be a Mummy.

TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CHARLES c. FORCE.

Orange. n J. March Is (SpecsD.-Charles @
Force who for many years was an active figure
in the governing bodies Of Madison. died at his
home there last night. He was Lightweight years
old and was descendant Of Captain Luke Carter.
who took part in the War OF 1872 He was edu-
Gated in a private school and started In business
for himself when he was twenty-four years old.
Fifteen years ago he lost his eyesight and had to
retire from business He is survived by his wife
and FIVE children
Nj Force was the organizer and vce-president
of the Old Bows Club Of Battle Hill. which or
ganization started with eighteen members. three of
whom survive The members meet TO celebrate
each others birthdays
M Force was passenger the first railroad
train which ran through this part of the state
Just beyond the canal bridge tn Madison, he said
the engineer had 10 stop until the passengers drove
COW of the track. a mile further the en-
gineer made another stop so as to tasten down a
ioosened rail. Nj. Force was q school trustee for
many years, and also a member OF the
Township Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
OBITUARY..
MIME VAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

News was received by cable OF the sudden death
IN Amsterdam yesterday morning OF the widow or
Vie Admiral Jonkheer Marten Wilhelmus Van
Rensselaer- Bowler of the royal Netherlands navy
She spent her summers Hilversuu1. in the neigh
,orhood of the first PATRON Van Rensselaers coun-
fry estate Of CraHo She visited America about
+brea wears ago and met many members Of the
American Van Rensselaer, family. Her husband
was tbe son of Juftrouw Sara Van Rensselaer,. the
last of the name in Holland who married Jonkheer
Ian Van Bowler Their son received from the late
King OF Holland the right to bear the name ana
arms Of his mother together with his own rs an
Rensselaer, Bowler and TO transmit the same 20 ms
descendants.
Nine Van Rensselaer, Bowler was porn JullIo""
Marie Magdalene Van Beresteyn OF Chateau Mau-
rick ,of Bois-le-Duc. Brahant on her tather
death the family treasures were distributed ana
the portraits of her ancestors. by Rembrandt were
sold for large sum and passed finally into the
possession of Nj HaveueyeT IN whose gallery they
now are Many will remember the Van Beresteyn
Rernbrandts exhibition in the Metropolitan NY
scum Of Art some sixteen years ago. IN the sane
de Franz Halls, in the Louvre there are tnree plct
ures by this great artist Of LudoVlcus an 6ere-
steyn, his wife and children. all members OF the
Chateau Maurick family.
A sister of Nine. Van Rensselaer-Bowier Is
Baroness Bentinck, of that Holland family, who
sent a young page to England in the train OF Will
lam III, Prince Of Orange, to obtain finally the
dukedom OF Portland. and hand down the name OF
Nine Van Rensselaer, Bowler leaves two sons,
Jonkheeren Hugo I. J. and odarten ". NJ The old
er is married and connected with the Kansas City
associated with the Netherlands East Indian Com
PAW. Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
XIII CLUE IN HARD LUCK.
Many Who Had Dinner Tickets
Unable to Eat

The XIII Club of New-York gave dinner in
Chinatown last night, and of members
held indignation meeting on the sidewalk in
front Of the Port Arthur restaurant. in Mott
street and took solemn vote to resign from
the club. The cause of the trouble was that al
most a third more tickets for the dinner than
the restaurant could accommodate had been
sold The late Corners learned that all of the
seats had been taken hour before At that
there were more than two hundred at the tables.
The trouble came Colonel John T. Hobbs,
chairman of the dinner committee, said, from
the fact that the management had contracted for
more seats than the place held. There
noisy scene when this announcement was first
made and some of the more boisterous members
had to be elected from the place
John P. Scrymser, president of the club. pre-
sided. Bird S. Coler was the guest of honor.
After an entertainment by Chuck Connors
and "Micky' Finn. Borough President Coler was
called on for a speech.
when first went to occupy the Controllers
Office" he said. II discovered that the room I
was supposed to occupy was numbered II, when
1t should have been 13. I had the numbers
changed. Thirteen always has been lucky with
me. I II in Wall street. and in the last
campaign the number of my room in my head
quarters was No. 10 / became regular mem
Der Of the club tonight"
Controller Metz called on after Mr.. Coer.
He, too. he said. was a believer IN the number
l3 He said:
wear it on my watch charm. Then there are
thirteen votes against me in the Board of Esti-
mate, and IT usually takes thirteen hours to
overcome them.
Abraham Gruber, a member of the club. was
referred to as what is left of the Republican
party" when he arose to speak. He said:
It's very embarrassing for a reforrner like me-
working for the good of everybody except my
self, TO have TO make speech to hardened poll
ucians like the men who have preceded me
met McCarren on my way to this dinner
and said to him: It's too bad, Pat, that YOU
lost your hold on the Controllers office" and
he said; The - did, Abe"
When Confucius met Moses on the Mount of
Ararat he advised him If he was going into poll
tics TO take a high moral ground and every
thing else that wasn't nailed down The modern
reformer is trying TO follow out that advice
Life insurance has been to a Christian what
fire insurance has been 10 my people. There is
this difference, however: my people first fired
and then took the money But the Christians
first took the money and then they We're fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
HENRY SCHMITT.

Board Of Education. was announced yesterday
morning at the Office Of the board. Mr.. Schmitt
died early yesterday morning at his home, No. "a
Convent avenue. after illness lasting weeks
Mr. schmitt member of the Board of Edu-
cation before the adoption of the charter of the
greater city serving from 1884 TO 1889 He was ap-
pointed to the board again by Mayor Mcclellan on
December 5, 1904. As 4 member of the present
board he was a member of the committee on by
laws and legislation, committee on elementary
schools. committee care of buildings and the
executive committee of the Normal College.
Mr. schulitt was lawyer. with an Office No.
40 Nassau street. He admitted 70 the bar OF
the State of New-York in 1877, and was we'll known
TO Rl the judges and members Of the bar He was
attorney FOR many Catholic institutions IN this
city He entered the Office of Albeit & Fuller,
as an Office boy. and later became a member OF the
firm we'll known Albeit, Fuller & Schmltt,
whose Office for many years was at No. 2s Broad
way He left a wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
WILLIAM AFFLECK.

William AfHeck died at his home No. rs War
burton avenue Yonkers, last evening, after short
Illness. Mr.. Ahieck born in Scotland in 1924.
In 1913 he the United States and took
position in the freight department of the Hudson
River Railroad, in this city. He later established
hay business at 33d street and Eleventh avenue.
and continued in the business until 1925. when
he retired He moved Yonkers in 1868 He
ried Miss Emma Morris in 1852 and celebrated his
golden wedding in 1902. There four children,
three sons and daughter of whom the three
survive The funeral will be held at the
house tomorrow evening at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS.

President H. X Pomroy and Treasurer 2 W
Gilley have been renominated for another years
term of office by the nominating committee Of the
Stock Exchange William A. Smith has baan
nonnina ted trustee Of the grauty fund 10 serve
for one year The rest Of the ticket is as follows:
For members Of the governing committed to serve
four years, Stephen H Brown, Donald Y C;eddAs
r + H Halsey, Bernard j. Harrison, George /
Malcolm, n. =. ; Noble, Warren b Nash George
B; Post. jr.. II h Sturgs and F. s STREET. trustee
OF the gratutty fund. 10 five years. William
A. Smith; nominating committee for 1907 Albert
Francke. J. NJ Martin l. Chauncey McKeever ana
c. ". Provost ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Or. PETER V. P. HEWLETT.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

]
Newark. y. J., March 13.-Dr. Peter Y 2. Hew-
lett. county physician Of Essex. died tonight at
his house At No. Isl Plane street He was fifty
nine years old and had been practising in Newark
for thrty-five years. He devoted much OF his time
70 attending the poor and 70 hospital work For
two months in 1885 he paid the entire running ex-
penses OF the City Hospital He leaves a niece
Miss Z. P Hewlett, and nephew Charles
Young, Of Saratoga His illness. which was the re-
suit OF blood poisoning, contracted while perform
ing an operation over 2 year ago pulling to
ne ooetors who attended him. and an autopsy viii
81 relrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
RENDnN@ SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R,l

STATIONS. : " est I'd - y. X
lime snown beI0~ Ia dom ~ ~ =. -
ssPs s As 90ted y dsslgnaIinS marks s.'''' Il
CAS4SNs BET HLEHEM. AIIFNTOvv
AND MAUCH CHUNK-14 n -,
EasIon). 40 A n. 10. A40 500 ~ Is
100 6,o Z % 9h ~ ) n, n I, sun. z42O A u.
a u 70 30 p Il sundays. sS9
I4kK fEEP RSD kbAAKkEE Bgg,szsnE, - TON.
A u. 1-S0. Assoc. ks Is Iakswoos ~
LakehUrst, ks 40, ca. 10 P. NJ sTS5s -
80 A ID S.AO Lakewood ana IsFas
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 40 A. NJ k4a Aopv
LONG BRANCH. -ASBCRY PARK. OCv4y
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND srs
SHORE FONTS o. $50 lI0 ~
xl-2O. "a A $50, $50 jl20i susssS,'
except OCEAN Grove. 40. 9o0 A q
ATL4NTIc HLDs aEABR1aHr. NON
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANra--
z4-O0. 1850 so. 11-3O A N 20 "a
s.3o. $50 n sundays. S00 A u.
PHfI.ADELPH1A-ss4sO. mon 80
800. m~10Oc. s1IOO A. ~, msiSSe
sT,Oa ts.oO. 'S.OG s10so P. II. I'll Pls9
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN-sM
MO 90. 1900 m'2Oo. mt'4O0 s61
HEAglNCI. HANRISBURG. POTTSVILE3
AND WILLIAhSPORT -lz4OO 40
roo. Hs.l0. 400 100 A N Rssdsss
Cniy). 81 loo, i1-2O. 100 P n (Resdint
Pottsvi-le Harrisburg only. f4.0O. s5I
100 P. r.
'Daily. tDary except sunday ssu,.
days tFg.or cars enIy. IVA Tarlsars
aExcept Saturdays. mDining car xSstur-
days only. ZFrom Liberty St only
From Twenty-thfrd Strset-z5 90 p n
cs.ee P. n. 20 P. n, z430 p n
so P. N ks. - P VI
Ofaces: Liberty ST. West 23d St As,.,
9th Ave. PSI Sta Ave. Is T-nIon S5,.-.
West. 279S 80 Ave. 279 Wesr 125rh s. "a
Columbus Ave. New York; $40 a4s "a
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. $50 BrosdTsv
Williamsburg New York Transfer ~
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
W G. BSLER . ~ PT-pT
viee-Pres. q Gen Mgr Gen. Psss'r 4rs-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
BENJAMIN E. PoPPlE.

Passsio, y. J., March b (SpeciaD BENJAMIN 2
Popple, an old railroad and resident Of this
city, died late last night from heart trouble He
had been around the streets in the afternoon and
when he returned home told his wife that bA
would lie down before retiring for the night As
he got I'D from the sofa he fell and died imme-
diately. He was born in Warsaw. wyoming COM
y. y Y. seventy years ago. He founded the
Exchange Hotel. in Greenwich street. New-York In
1850. Three years later he retired from the i,ot1
business and became general eastern agent for the
Atlanuc d Great Western Railway now 2 mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
RUSSIAN REFUGEE SET FREE,

Felix Gaidsis. the Russian immigrant who has
had several hearings before United States Com
missioner Shields because Of 4 complaint from the
Russian government, charging him with larceny
was discharged yesterday.
His counsel commended that Gadsis wanted
for political reasons. and would he tortured if re-
turned to Russia. When the dismissed
yesterday, Gaidsis and his friends were so iubi-
liant that they attempted TO kiss every one in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
GOVERNOR MUST PROVE CHARGES
Promises Sensational Disclosures Regarding
Lobbyists in Iowa.

bes l-ot1es. Iowa. March 13-The House n, :
vote % % 70 8 late today passed the CiIlIlard
.sso-llloA calling upon Governor Cuumins TO make
goo1 his charges rhst railroad influence was ,,sa5
10 defeat The Primary Election bin
me Governor charged that The railroads were
using every power that money OF influence could
olfecI ana animated that members OF The Ter,s-
latue had been Influenced The c.o,,.o -
-aes 10 Iahe s6Ilsar iOual disclosures rega r5iye
ne Eo-E ~ ne LOBBYISTS IN NE state HIS friends
,,--s --==ls-7l1re obtained the passage Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PROFESSOR OTTO FUCHS.

Baltimore. March lS.-Professor Otto Fuchs, for
the last twenty-three years director Of the Mary
land Institute School of Art and Design. died to-
night after brief illness from pneumonia He
was sixty-seven years old. 1t was largely through
the efforts of Professor Fuchs that Andrew Car
negie gave the MARYLAND Institute more than $780,
600 for the erection OF home 10 replace that
destroyed in the fire of February. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MRS. ANNIE I n.sAEh

Mrs. Annie T OShea, widow OF Patrick 0 Shea
"hoTn she survived only ten days, died yesterday
morning Al her home at Summit, n j.. after a
long illness. Mrs. O'shea was formerly Miss
Annie 7. Madden. wal born in ireland in March
-. and was married in this city on April 10 1858
2lrs, o. shea will be buried from ST. Theresa :
-olrch. summit. y. J. to-InOrrov. Al - q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CHESTER DAVIS BURROWS.

Chester Davis Burrows, one Of Brooklyn's well
known men. died yesterday after being suddenly
taken 81 while eating his luncheon at his home,
No. ls4 McDonough street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Burrows
recently suffered attack of pneumonia but
was rapidly recovering. He leaves two sons.
Stephen B and Chandler. and one daughter. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
KAUFMAN HExTER.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Memphis. March 1S-Kaufman Hexter senior
member of the firm of Hexter & Son. cotton factors
In this city died suddenly this afternoon Mr.. Hex
ter widely known throughout the Mississippi
Valley He was a member of the New-York Cotton
Exchange, well the exchanges of Memphis
and New Orleans While Mr.. HeXter had been in
bad health for some time, his death was unex-
pected, and few of the family were with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Of the Erie system. Ten years he served as
suburban agent for the Erie and short terms with
the New-York. Pennsylvania & Ohio Ralroad
He came to Passaic in 1860. He was a charter
member of Excelsior Lodge of Masons. OF New
York City. The lodge conposex almost entire
~ OF railroad Mr. Poppe was the last sur
yiving charter member.