davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-10-12
FplrAy. Oct. u, 1906
T cCAI AND personal.


The orphans Court will meet on
Tuesday.
Rabbit season opens on Monday--oct.
18th.
Dr. S. L. Harmon is moving into his
new home.
The Clerk has issued thus far 159 oys-
ter licenses.
The County Commissioners will meet
on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Simpson, of Aliens Fresh,
Is visiting in the city.
We McDonoush Trustees held
Tuesday.
y concluded business for
Friday last
A. Mullenaand daughter are
ends in the County.
fion being over, the next
is to vote-for Congressman
una, Elsie and Myrtle Boarman
red St. Mary's Academy, Leon
Caroline Horney and Jennie
ntsunday with Miss Catherine
ankMaddox and daughter, Miss
were in Baltimore during the
rraine simms, Of Mt ST. Agnes
has had to return home on ac-
her eyes.
A. Howard was at Hagerstown
he week in the interest Of his
# Company,
,DoI@Rgh Institute moved up
HleSEahN&E This week. Two new
isted.
eating in this town, go to
aotel La Plata and enjoy few games
at the bowling alleys.
Master Percy Clark, son Of Mr.. W. R.
Clark, who has been suffering from
bilious attack. is eonvalescent.
id, son of Clerk Mudd
Johns College, has
of paralysis.
es, in attempting to
Jenkins Hill on
good wetting.
walk to the New
se bus at the train.
you there.
N fnond and Miss Mary
u timore City, known to
this County, were mar
lay.
Reeder, the pretty
ohm Reeder, who has
sus.smer in New York
srned home.
ar. j. Nelson Barry has resign-
ais pastorate Of Trinity Church,
Charlotte Hall, and taken charge of St.
Columbia Church, Georgetown.
Messrs. C. A. Bowling and George W.
Carroll, merchants of Bryantown and
Gallant Green, were in Baltimore dur
ing the week buying merchandise.
The Supervisors of Elections will
meet on Thursday Of next week to COM
mission the Judges and Clerks Of Flee
ton and receive the registration returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Jameson will
leave the County on Wednesday, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Eva, to
enter the latter at St. Mary's Academy,
Leonardtown.
yr, George P. Cough, the once popu-
la ERIK in the store of 2. NJ. Fowler 4
Co. La Plata, was visitor to this town
on Tuesday, His many friends were
glad to see him.
A distinguished old Confederate Off
Ger was visitor to our town on Tues
day-Capt. W. F. Dement, He is 81
years old, but as spry as when he used
to chase the Yankees in the Sonth.
The recent hea7y rains have some
what interfered with the farmers in
seeding their wheat. Judging from his
activity during the past summer, it is
about time for Jupiter Pluvius to take
Arrest.
Mr.. Conrad Posey, Registration Off
Ger of this District, while performing
his duties on Tuesday was taken very
sick and had to suspend work for sever
al hours. Mr. T. A. Matthews substi-
tuted for him.
The La Plata Farmers Club will hold
irregular meeting Glen Albin on the
9th inst. The day II also be the tenth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Chapmans
marriage, and the farmers will give them
a royal greeting.
The following marriage licenses were
issued during the week Charles Par
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-10-12
Blacksmith Wanted.

want a good RELIABLE MAN who
understands blacksmithing, to work in
blacksmith shop.
For further particulars apply to
B. l. AUD,
Valley Lee, st. Mary's Co., Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-10-12
TWO VALUABLE DON,TS.
DON'T WASTE YOUR CLOVER SEED

DON'T WASTE YOUR CLOVER SEED
Inocuate your Nitrogen Culture Supplies the
Especially recommended for Alfalfa Also Peas
NCT circular tells all about wte for it. Our
especial Garden Package popular for Sweet Peas Prices
Special Garden Package Is haacre pkg s0O kg
$780, pkg $780, heae pkg $780, fyeaere pkg $500
DON'T LET THE SCALE" KILL JOUR- ORCHARD
with The dreaded San Jose Scale has
caused the orehadi Of this country the loss Of thousands of
dollars The your from the Of the
scae" spray with Endorsed by LEADING EN-.
PERTINENT STATIONS and orchads Special circular will give
full Diue with twenty parts Prices - so
cts gallon gallon $780, five gallons $685. gal
Ions s12 5O special prices barrels and half barrels
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

A New York barber has on a corner
table fine pocket microscope and a
framed announcement that says:
DO you know what a close shave
means? Bring a friend here, If YOU
don't, have him shaved close. and then
look at his face through this micro
scope. The entire skin will resemble
a piece Of raw beef
To shave the face perfectly smooth
requires not only the removal of the
hair. but also of portion Of the cuti-
Gle; so that close shave means the
removal Of layer of skin all round.
The blood vessels thus exposed are not
visible TO the eye, but under the micro
scope each little quivering mouth, hold
Ing a minute blood drop, protests
against such treatment Bring a friend
and see!
THE nerve tips are also uncovered
by close shaves. and the pores are left
unprotected, which makes the skin
tender and unhealthy This sudden
exposure Of the inner layer of the skin
renders person liable to colds. hoarse-
ness and sore throat" = New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Odd Auction Incident.

"a Pittsburg millionaire once saved
me from the commission of a dreadful
error" said an Atlantic City auc-
tioneer. 1--WE put up lot Of second
hand art books, books with colored
plates, one rainy day, and among the
lot was set Of Audubon's Birds of
America I knew little about books
the useful arts are my line-and l was
quite ready to let this set go for $25
when my Plttsburg friend, happening
In, bid $500
"Of course the books went to him,
but after the sale he told me he didn't
want them
"'Take them back he said, and
ship them to New York. You can get
$500 for this set. 1t is a first edi-
ton
Sure enough. the set brought ST.
TOO In New York two months later. 1t
had been forwarded to me through
a shipping clerks error. and I'd have
let IT go for nothing had IT not beer
for the knowledge and kindness Of th.s
Pittsburg millionaire"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
The village Butcher.

The village butchers possible rehabil-
ltation may be one factor in an in
crease of the farmers receipts for his
products. While the large cities are
making an appeal for home dressed
meats, the consumer there cannot be
so certain of getting what he asks for
as can the resident of the village and
Of the smaller cities and towns, where,
with populations of 5000 to 10000 or
$1,000. nearly every one knows his
butcher" and can more nearly depend
on home killed products so that the
supply will be fairly represented by
the demand, and such butchers will, as
a general rule, offer a more ready
market at higher prices for nearby
live stock of all kinds. This may be
better for the local butcher or may
not. However the natural deduction
IS that it would be better for the farm
er contingent to such markets.-Rural
Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1906,

We can save you money
on your magazine or news.
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a comb,
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through us.
We have made arrangements
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and
popular magazines and news.
papers in consideration of
the number of subscribers we
send them.
Tell us what you want by
phone or letter and we will
quote you the best prices,
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are constantly
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year.
ADDRESS,
1.-THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09


= - e ~
- 1- e - =
= i'l=-
~ a-1-5 s9--e-
y ~ r.- -a-..r ~ z-~,< -s--
~ -a-a-z
~o-- ~ r--- -a-- r
T-2- - -a
s.sceY - Nv
t 1s
- - re.
f,rk
~ ~ --
-s
E r
k
~ a- -
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

- - Tt= - 81 vaz lie
~ z----=- az 81 -ee- subjected
= - - - -=---z----s
- 49, WA LLOYD. TAD been
--- - E--- approached
- = - s-5.=c- O: rs love and
-s~ - --[-
80 k-1- = fellow anywhere
~ - ---z = = % os YOU.
T. 81 --=-- : u o1e csc whom
: -5 Il = have for Z so1-in-law.
- ~ haven't sad anything to her
-
~ Sill q course, she must know
IRE l4--
Lord smiled
E=-y likely BIT I don't want you
= so anything . Ter until you have
k1oTo Ter iolger-Cuttl you are en-
--=ly sure you care enough"
-c- =-z--i
% T9- -1.lk any one could know
- = III and 70, love herr
= --st admit" replied Lloyd. that
= go 59-e I'll re could to spoil
-,-~e- s-d ~ she Is not spoiled-to
- -zs always lad her own way.
- 80 ~ sG-h Titchiug. sweet
~ - -=-= E.zd . give L 70 her 1t
= - -zs-zs- xts5 sa5 hone that she
KAY 2.-zTs ro--z--e II her princess
-
80 -as -z-- Lizzie characteristics
"a ~ ~ zEz1 - but 70 4 con
-z--srsr --e----s-. systematic nature
T. -.-.q ~ -- rove d;srracrjng
- IN u re- eg5t NJ time her
'-'-a-c..s. s-5 --.a- dfs-egard NJ
l---~ ~ e-~-,a ....-g system, will he
v.a. ne IA - eas- af-ar tho
ss.--,.- - --.-.--s..- s-4 ,o.evrroon is
10y r,r - .s-. ea- a. She &c
~. II --c-g.- y s.-4-a,5o1"
-s-. -~---a--t -. - r5rad Dsro+bv
"a 80 r.r ana --sr r. rzrgp- you'd
a-z e- -s-z.f rg- TIovd had
sze- .. .1cs ~ -r-s-e,ca and tba,r
s.11e- FL. --o-rfng
-~-z-l ,s..e ..-.e lion his I'm.
,a-e 80 ~.-r .s-g.- sf.a- r,oro-hv's ar.
-.-s. q. - ee.-e7 n. -e4ec+ad With q
sr-
1see.~.ys To-a vas mildly re,oart.
n. - J5-,.r- ~. pe ,es-ed +har
-r1-s y re-a f,- ~. sta--fr, ~ tho 70.
eze.s r5o-1ts- gsvfv -efo,nad nat sba
.e-e- .aes the starting ~ anr,
--rg
I'm d-eadfullv urnunctuat" sba
sG1zs With little SIGH "Tt,s ,ncon.
az. ,--. ,... - ~ - 1eip
1000, ,., So. ~. -. LIS "-u
80 49,. !, - q 'eeH
49,. ~, -.
- 80 ,-,.,.l.s.s - - Soui ."
.ss-ee 80 y, go. ao.tae,1 -. ~.
,s-lll r. 49, - - ta, 80
..e6e -v.s t'-l,,a,.,. -, 81.
~ fercs.e cs1Id "a H.. -
e-.,.s,e - - a.. -, 80 neser
.,t-1 6ee6rv h. ~ earl,. ,aorr.,,,o 80 s,ln
sff-et :. .ea,os u Il.,.,..araa =. ~
..e-.s.., !, 49, ~, ~, Ill, :. -
i. ,-.e--- - -. - -, 'u1N
y re.ry NM v,r ongb, - broo,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.


VS. esvs z yc1 s-5 i hard % breathe
sSsr w&-S-S ~ SS&1-s. exercising, etc.
= ycc lave r&z2 j. you- let side. IN
s2cSe Sac& = SScG,Ssr. z you suffer
e~sz c,a& EXTREMES. pale face. blue
Us, - c,cSA, SwcCs1 ankles
ycc n1vs s4.1,--S srsls. breast
rS-sS r,s,-->s,Sssc-, -stiGsSs O. the face.
&Se,zts,rs - steering CT one side.
rne c1,y Sc5s-,--s, treatment for this
~N,ss t-l-- e troubles IS Dr.. Niles
New Esk-c C,--s.
r.. M-s<' New Heart Cure Is the
rrs&-irescc - 5 famous specialist
~2cSs ga: s@ecsSS il treating obsd-
ca,s -srvcCS hs&-t disease has made his
11-rs rrs-s--s-sct Il the medical and
sc.e---sc wc-i3
rcs medicine vi cure you. We know
= We want ycu . prove t. u first
eec1s does Nc benefit. YOUR druggist
WI give VT hack YOUR money.
- have tc- several years suffered at
--rsS WI beG-- trouble. got so
caE : cc-,t coc sleep E1f the night,
a-S saG . 81 up OF the side OF the
CT ny crCchs-S have Gled Ct heart trou-
lie. ara : thought I VS. gong tie same
Wy c-- alC-c Two and k-t J ars
sSc So pamphlet about Or. Miles
New Heart CI-s and thought would
~ 8 t5w bo--ss- At--r using them I
ss-cs -cs1 TIN before for several years.
7 -lc Eslrr.-v recommend them for heart
trouble. REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
EJrc-Sr CcC-c1. Hurt, I1cls.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

EDET Write to US for Free Trial
: 1GA Package Of Dr.. Miles Anti
Fan Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
s1r Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist viii diagnose your case, tell
ycC what IS wrong. and how TO right II,
Free. DR.. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
ASOATONES, ELKHART, IND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
OBITUARY..

Georee II. Walker, a well known newspa per
correspondent LAWYER, and mason. died at MS
home in Washington yesterday az the age OF
81 Years. He was born In England. came TO
America in 1857 with his parents, who settled
in Wisconsin, after the civil war going
to Cleveland. After graduation from Cornen
University he began his newspap per career on
.. Gf Glfys arIsar l and finally GfP0i ips "&Se,sahIngtqn
Correspondent; H tiyS @S 81 saVerSi oth sne pS M"sa,
but relinouished, journalistic work after
taking degrees in law at the George Washing,
attorney In the Department, OF Justice, which
ONCE he held at his death. He Vas prominent
in high degree, masonry and niled Han nXc IN.
Templar,
Rear Admiral Aaron ,Kenkle, Hughes.
United States Navy, retired the Oldest on,cer
Ts' @ns SBrn FF m New at yo Tx s ana 81 ent e. sfj !hs
SSy'|b h As ssfEsa on in tbs isss, un RIe5d'nsst States sss siTl,
Mississippi and In. command Of the Water
Witch. Mohawk, cinnamon and Of the Ss iron iron
6 m%nde ed the the YPIe sSs Vas chief Of stan
OF the Pacific station, and was n ohsrge n
the Port Royal neYsi STATEN a. 1ne he Hery was
retired in 1884,
Arturo Brizzoleei died, yesterday N Genoa;
He was So year., old and leaves a widow and
tain, was then at the head OF the maritime
department and was then promoted to be
came chief OF La Veloce steamship company.
He had a prominent part In the designing
of the company's new fteamers l. ltalla,
Brazile and Argentine.
George II. Waller, an assistant attorney
In the Department OF Justice and one OF the
nj his home in Cleveland Park, near Wash
yesterday morning Of cerebral
hemorrhag &c. He WAS formerly the Washing
ton correspondent Of the San Francisco
Chronicle and other newspapers, and had
been for several years treasurer OF the Grid
iron Club,
DR., Adrian d. Williams. who served as n
surgeon In the United States army DURING
the Spanish american war, died on, Friday
al his home, $50 Macon street, Brooklyn, IN
Philippines he contracted the dlsease which
resulted In his death. He was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The SeagOers.

Arrivals on the steamship Philadelphia
from Southampton yesterday we're;
Dr.. Alexander Graham Bell. who has been
abroad malsinR tests with wireless telesraphy
and kites, vlcomte Albert D'oyley. Vicomtess
Julia Dt0yley. Charles G. Gebhardt. Miss
Dorothy Gebhardt, j. G. A. Leishman, United
States Minister to Turkey; the Rev. A.
McNulty, Duchess Della Revere and Ben
Teal.
On the Lucania from Liverpool we're;
W. II. Andrews. R. X, Bishop, John. Chad.
wick, John Rrcnton tCo9p, G; b Duplop'
BrinsIey Fitzgerald, o. H.. Hamilton n. A
lueg lspareie minister 10 Brazil Miss Phinls
Ward.
On La lorraine from Havre were:
Frederick A. Frost, yicomte La Chapelle,
Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CAFE BOULEVARD GETS CORNER.
Building at Second Av. and Tenth street
to lie Added TO Restaurant.

tlAhI tt StVOtu NNs oiN GU
TO He Added to Restaurant.
Now joy fills the heart of l. H. Rosen-
field, the owner of the Cafe Boulevard, for
he has finally secured the little ~ by 40.
two story building at the corner Of Tenth
street and Second avenue, which is sur
rounded by $500 square feet of property
which Mr.. Rosenfeld has acquired within
the past six or seven years This little
box at the corner has been an eyesore to
Mr.. Rosenfeld ever since he took title to
the old Remsen mansion, which in the days
when Second avenue was fashionable
was one of the city's show houses.
This is the property at $50 Second avenue.
It was going to seed When Mr. Rosenfeld
appeared. He was attracted by the Carrara
marble mantels and the winding stairways.
beautiful in their old time style. His COM
mercial instinct suggested that the place
would he just the shelter for the enter
prise which he planned.
When Mr.. RoSenfeld had secured the
property, restored it and modernized 1t,
he reached around on Tenth street and
got hold Of the dwellings at Nos. 200,
2O2 and 2C4. His next meditated step was
which was occupied by a florist; but Martin
Engel. then the leader of de Ate district,
bought it ahead Of him as a speculation.
No sooner had Mr.. Rosenfeld learned
this than fearful that the Tammany Hall
leader would also buy the dwelling next
door on Tenth street, he secured a special
train and hurried to the Catskills to nego-
tiate with the owner in advance Of Engel:
He secured the property. But Engel held
the key to Rosenfeld's plan Of establishing
at Second avenue n Tenth street a cafe
and restaurant settlement that would
please the eye as well as the palate. For
he refused to sell The ugly little box on the
corner.
Mr.. Rosenfeld then secured 1853 Second
avenue, which originally was a part Of the
property Engel had bought The house
had beer left to two sons, who divided it.
Next Rosenfeld secured 1854. in which he
established his home and, lastly. 1872 Second
avenue. These two houses, the original
Remken built for his daughters.
Very recently Engel disposed Of the
property to We'll & Mayer. These gentle
men were friends Of Mr., Rosenfeld. They
called upon him n few days ago and while
they were discussing q o8bwebby. bottle,
of Tokai-Sscomorodnt the little brick box
on the corner came up. Within hall an
hour the terms were agreed upsn-aRd the
deal came to an amicable conclusion. : =,
Mr.. Rosenfeld now owns n frontage of
10 feet on Second avenue and 1926 feet
on Tenth street. ''' 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CATHEDRAL FUND NEEDED.
Appeal for an Increased Endowment for
ST. John the Divine.

That the corporation of the Cathedral Of
St. John the Divine Is sorely in need OF
money was emphasized by the Rev. DR..
W. NJ. Grosvenor, rector of the Church OF
the Incarnation, at the annual meeting Of
the Cathedral League, an organization seek
ing to secure Cathedral building funds by
small subscriptions, heldin the Synod Hall
Of the Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
That the need ia Of funds for Cathedral
endowment rather than for immediate
building purposes was the point made by
Or. Grosvenor.
There is one thing I would like the news
paper men who are here to-day to put, II
possible, in every newspaper in Now York
City tomorrow, declared the rector. THE
opinion has gone abroad that this Cathedral
is rich in this worlds goods. As q matter
Of fact it Is not. 1t ia exceedingly poor.
The trustees have many very anxious
moments. They do not know just wha {
s to support the choir when it is reldy to
open. As a matter OF fact there Is but an
in come of about $40. 900 a year for its main
teRance. ..
"Ttiags are costly in New York. II we
are to have a proper and dignifed service.
a staff in keeping with the Cathedral, II
We are to make It a forceful power In this
city, we must nave a larger endowment.
For all that is wanted tie present endow-
ment Is inadequate. This Cathedral Is to
be the ohlircn of tie ricn and poor alike
In tie absonce Of Bisoop Greer, Archdea-
con Nelson presided, lie told the gathering
that work IS progressing on the Cathedral,
and as the crypt Is already inadequate
greater spa ce is needed, which can be pro:
Vided In the Completed choir. He urged
greater energy and larger gifts.
The meeting heard a financial report
from Robert G.. Hone. the president, In
been made. The League, he stated, has
now 40s members, each pledged TO give
500 in ten years toward the Cathedral:
There has come to the league SIS, 1000, OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
WESTCHESTER BAR DINNER.
800 Hopeful Denizens Of theC County Meet
at the Aston without Senator Depew.

oVV li0peTul DenlZens OF Une SOunty Neet
at the Aston without Senator Depew.
Every mar who holds office, who ever has
held office or who ever hopes to hold Office
inWestchester county met at the HOTEL Aston
last night to absorb the tenth annual dinner
ofthe Westchester County Bar Association.
Some three hundred were present at the
tables and every one of them came under
one Of the classes above, with the possible
exception Of q few guests. Senator Depew
was not present, but Judge Ho oker was.
John F. Brennan Of Yonker IA, president
o. the association, acted as toastmaster.
dent Mcdonald of the Brooklyn Bar Asso-
%oiation, j. Horner Hildreth, Edmund Whit
taker, ex-president Of the State Bar Asso-
citation; ~Justiee:G c. f.. MacIaan, of. the Su-
preme Court, Joseph Wood, ~ex-Judge
Joseph +, DAILY, Wilbur L.arremore, JohnJ
Byrne, chief clerk Of the Appellate division,
ana d. c. MoEwep.
Summer Bernstein ia secretary of the as
ISOLATION. He received the following letter
elregret from an Alderman ina Westches-
Ter county city: e
DEAR SUMNER: Sorry to state / can't be
At the Bar dinner. A relation Of mine ex-
poets TO be sick On Saturday night.
The absence of Senator Depew was felt
heenly by those present. This is the first
Time in the ten years history OF the asso-
NeNion tnat ne mas not been at the annual
olnner. Judge Hooker was there-the,
guest OF H. R. Barrett.
The menu was quite a book. 1t in
GUIDED an In Memoram" OF the late Will
MOI NJ Smith OF the Supreme Court and a
sAetch entitled The Bar and the Bench;
or the Ring Of the Nibblehungerp,' in
winch the scene is laid in White Plains, a
Image IN Westchester county some time
~ the past, The favors borp on the cover
Si a satin box a picture of the old court
RPtllish, and from the steps Of which the
declaration Of Independence was read and
's lnoependenqe Of New York declared.
he first speaker was Mr.. Macdonald.
BE sald he had heard that the Westchester
oar dinners we're very quiet for an hour or
= and then Mr.. Macdonald waved his erms
an expressive gesture Of infinity.
we IN Brooklyn" said Mr.. Macdonald,
were not so. DESTROYS Of separation from
Lou Mestchester people as some OF your
m nauers seemed to be for separation from
~. terhaps they wished promotion from
wv second district to the Ninth. But let
tmo am you that you may be sorry. In
my ~ 1ohultlon IN which you are at this mo-
insSu, YOU VIII have some difficulty in find
w s me Ninth district II, as would be natural,
viz ookeo tor 1t near the Eighth. Your
evss ana children may be straining their
iSn n LOT you in vain through the long,
"NMT e : watches OF the night"
mr., MacI)onald then went on TO compli-
for me rural district" of Westchester
Amnnse Judges it had given the bench.
Jna,inne nose who received e~uloRies were
latsu Ws Dyckman, Martin j. Keogh and the
'~'e "ilmo NJ, Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
EDTARD y. FITZPATRICK DEAD,
Tamnany Leader Of the Fourth District
for Twenty .three Years.

u uI'fttahy htouN'
for Twent, .three Years.
Edward T, Fitzpatrick died yesterday at
his home at 2ss Henry street, after an illness
of one week. He was born in this city sew
enty-three years ago and lived all his life
in the district in which he died. He was a
graduate Of St. Francis Xavier's College and
it's oldest living alumnus. After graduation
he studied architecture, and was appointed
an examiner in the Building Deg artment.
He was conspicuous In the politics Of New
York county for fifty years and was an ipti-
mate friend Of John Kelly, and at one tina
Of Richard CROKER, whom he afterwaTd OPP
posed, He was a member: Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee for four successive
terms. In 1880, on the reorganization or
Tammany Hall he VAS elected leader OF tho
Fourth Assembly district and held that
place twenty-three years, when he resigned
and was succeeded by Borough President
Ahearn. He was q member of the Board OF
Aldermen In 1882 and 1883. He was APP
pointed Excise Commissioners by Mayor
Grant in 1889, and was twice elected Coroner.
His term as Coroner expired In 1901.
He was a member OF the Democratic Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
WHALEy UNDER $40 1000 BAIL,
Court+Doesn't Take Day n Night Bank.
Check Raising Incident as q JOhel ,

Harry L. Whaley, the lubriclting oil con-
tractor, who walked into the Day and Night
Bank Friday morning and tried to cash
a check for $3.50 900, which had boon raised
from So, was held in $40 1000 bail by Masisi
trate Breen in the Tombs police court YES
terday for examination tomorrow.
Nearly everybody interested in the case
seemed to look upon the affair as a joke and
were inclined to believe that Whaley was an
innocent victim Of it. Whaiey admitted
that the raised. check was sent 10 him
originally as a So warrant for. l~ubricatiDg
that be was not aware that it had been
raised, when he presented 1t at d g Day
and Night Bank. Some persons, including
Deputy Comptro Her Cooley, were inclined
to believe that the banks publicity roan
was bs ok of the whole affair. 80