davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE
Gas Demonstration.
The ST. Johnsbury Gas Company

have secured Mr. W. Daniels OF the Detroit Stove Works
aud Jessie Lovdge of Rochester N " two Gas Range experts
who will he at the Opera week beginning September and
closing September 29 teach people the art OF using Gas with economy
Miss Loverdge graduate of the Boston Cooking School, also
Mechanics Institute Rochester which considered two best
Domestic Scnce Schools After graduating Miss Love
spen several years Hospitals different OF the country teacv
the Nurses having full charge OF the preparation OF Foods the
Patients as Kitchens in Hospitals equipped G
Ranges This Hospital experience of great value for the last m
years Lovedg has spent most OF her time during the summer
Demonstrating the OF Gas Fuel for the Gas Comp
different places months she teaches Glasses Cooker
During the the Oath, Miss Eoverdge will give Practical
each afternoon the right Gas for Cooking She
will try kinds Cooking from making Of Toast Bro
of Steak Roasting the Baking Of the delicate
Of Cakes and Desserts.
will be given daily from $50 P NJ 500
p While School for teaching the right Of Cas- Miss Lover
ge always gives Recipes things Cookery and Houseeepes will
practical and her hints in Cookery invaluable not
bring Pad and Pencil to ot down notes during the
Every ohnsbu should avail themselves the
opportunity attend the Gas Demonstration which Free
body.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Academy Opens.

The iaIl term OF the Academy opened
last 'Seek with 210 pupils, about the
same numbcr as year ago. Principal
Rowland was warmly greeted and the
prospects for the new administration are
very encouraging. The department OF
physics anc chemistry is taken by Leon
Forrest Foley, a recent graduate OF
Boston University. There are no other
changes IN the corps of instructors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12

Cd, AZ 0r5tgH. sept. 2, by Rev. II. A. Calhoun,
Walter " u urston aud Miss Iepnie r coch'
ran ofGroteu. -
~ Luneu' urg, Scpt. g.. Charles McCrath
and hifs krt ie M0nahan.
AT s. 5ohnsbnry, sept 6. by Rev. A. H.
Gage, Walt Z. Hartman Of South Ryegate
and Miss Annse Mcdonald Of ST. Johnsbury.
AZ TIM Methodist Parsonage, st Johns
bury, SEP. 81. by Rev. ]. NJ. Frost, Walter L.
Of this piam
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Card of Thanks.

To the hremen who fought so vaiantiy loI
our home. and to the kind neighboIs anu an
friends who worked so interestedIy am Ia III
fully In saving our furniture from the nte, W.
wish 20 express our heartfelt gratltueH H.
Words cannot express our appreciation IoI
the sympathy and Kindness which mas Deen
given as. May you all find as kind hearts
aud willing hands Ia time OF need as we nave
found. is the wish Of
Mr.. AND MRS ] S. SANBoRN
81. Johnsbury, Vt, Sept II, 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12

E.'clrment is visiting in Franklin Falls.
Mi and Mrs. Henry Walker spent a
few days recently at Whitefeld.
Mis- Dora Walker has been attending
the Sherbrooke Pair.
William Bcauregard, and Misses Lena
and lllmifa Beauregard returned Friday
from Sherbrooke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Births.

Al Gioton. sept. 2. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Kart.
A. AthurEo ale, Mass, Sept. 8, a daughter
10 Mr.. lad AIRS. Albert Paimateer.
Al 81 IoSusbury, Sept. G, a daughter,
Marie lAizabetn, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Narcesse
Lagace
AZ s. js'sasbury. Sept 8. a daughter.
Marie Iean-c Roliaude 10 M ord NJ
Sandiai LaureEcclle.
Al 81 iuhnsbury, Sept i, son, Ioseph
Henri Iaeqacs, % Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
Lcgendie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12

At co'eord. sept. 5. William Joslyn. >
-. At st l1hnsbury. Sept. 8, Miss Bessie
Woodbury., aged IL years.
AT Sc. lchnsbury, Sept. 10. Miss Rose
farndis. aged ~ years,
A. waldo sept. s. Mrs. Marie Landry.
widow OH. Landry aged rs years.
=, A. Fs,th ena, Cal. Sept. 3. William II.
Nilsson, fsau eriy Of st. Johnsbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
"ROMEO AND JULIET" At vASS4R.
The Play Presented by the Girls a. u Vas
in the Days OF Shakespeare.

PoUdHKEEPsIE, May la.-This evening
the fourth hall play, Romeo and Juliet,
was given by Vassar students on Sunset
Hill, each of the college, Tho hill was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns
and the scene was a brilliant one, The
play was presented az it was supposed to
have been acted in the days of Shakespeare,
His coat Of arms adorned the curtain and
scenery and the ostumes followed closely
the original models,
II was the best and most realistically
presented hall play Of the year. The cast
was made up Of capable actresses from the
amateur talent 40 abundant at the college.
Miss Irez Milhollard, 90, Of ordon, Eng
lard, and Miss Emily Ford, 90, Of Lock-
port, N. Y, in the title roles Of Rome 60 and
Jrtct. invested their rarts with romance
and passion. The critical audience went
into transports over Miss Milholland & act
ing. In the emotional scer es abe was little
short Of narvellous. Miss Milhollard IL
exceptionally handsome and made a typical
Romeo.
Miss Ford has long been classed as a star
In college dramatic circles. Her work as
Juletleft nothing TO be desired, Her grace
full manner aud her voice formed an ex-
ouisite combination which lent to the I'M
fortunate lube. an added charm and beauty.
A party Of waits from the Rivipgton dis
triot In New York had q days outing at
Vaesar to-day under the auspices OF the
yassar branch Of the College Settlement
Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
PEACE MADE IN DELAWARE.
Rep ublicans 10 Unto on One Man, Probably
Col. Du P0nt. for q. q. senator.

Dover, Del, May is,--The Republicans
Of Delaware virtually settled their diff
~ferences here to-day, when a conference
was held by the Union Republican mem-
bers OF the General Assembly, who per-
sisted in voting to the end for John Edward
Addlcks in the last Legislature.
Those at the conference agreed to end
their opposition to the regulars, should
the latter muster a controlling strength
In the caucus. and to 20 into caucus, prob
ably next Friday night, and agree upon q
Senator.
simultaneously with this decision Gov.
Preston Lea left his mountain resort near
Quebec and started for Dover, He Ia ex-
pected to arrive on Monday and call the
extraordinary session.
OF the ffty-two members OF the Delaware
Legislature five have left their seats through
the acceptance Of Federal offices or through
death. Two Democrats are dead, one
Du Pont man Ia q postmaster. and W Ad-
dicks supporters are in Federal Offices.
Thus, II q session Ii held before the extra
election can be called in the districts now
unrepresented, the number necessary 10
elect on joint ballot would be reduced from
the coveted twenty-seven to twenty-four.
There are twenty-eisht remaining Re-
publican members, four more than the
necessary majority, and allbut four Of these
to-day bound themselves TO 60 into a caucus
to abide by and support the caucus.
Unless oil signs fail the caucus choice
will te Col, Henry A. DUPONT, long the nomi-
nee Of the Regulars. At IL o'clock Senator
Allen issued the following statement:
Certain statements having been made,
and frequently repeated FOL. months past,
that the existing vacancy In the Tinted
States Ser ate IL due to my opposition.
together with that OF my INN ediete friends.
I desire TO state for tho berefit Of the public
that I have always been In favor Of an cleo
ton OF q Senator by caucu action and am
now In favor Of a special seedon Of the
Legislature for this purpose. just as soon
as I knew that the various interests CON-
cerred were in favor Of settling this matter
by going into q cauous n abiding by the
decision thereof ! ct once asked the mem
hers OF the Legislature OF Kent county to
meet me In Dover and assured them
that personally I was In favor Of q special
session Of the Legislature for this purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SFW Tfa,fIv0 fNNN ~ 'NoFS
aNewtss Rssa n ssia ~ nave gafa tNe ~
mFsnre m Iahs asi HaH shtguents

Cutesa1, Nav ~ n . rrsuis " M IN
t~pptieatluu rafflrt m w freiRht tfshlo
sl,rlHls ~ Western fHilfoHia chaFsHs sefe
ssasls tsstlav that mo tlovef leaf hailread
~ Whleh Theuslurs y shonta, chairman ~
the Iathfhian Cauel Commisaaun. n prpais
dent, im c6nneeti1n Nith certain steamship
llnee. hWs tesn alssorhira the fnarne In
alsfaner chafers on lake anil rail shipments
from ths Past ~ Way ~ Detroit and Toled"
feF ~ louis, without having Tho Insurance
agpear ~ IN Item In i,s published TARIFF,
~ fpgulreyi bv law
Alnliar ohsraeu alan have been made
aNainst The Wabash fpad on shipments ~.
esived from the lake freight lines ~ Detroit
and Toletlo. consigned 10 - Louis. kansae
eliy and other Missouri River points
The practice n absorbing the insurance.
0ns nllrpad Official Declared. II Illegal.
and IL equivalent TO giving q rebate 10 a
shipper ~ the amount of the insurance
peSmiunr IIe said that this amount varies
according b. The value ~ The consiRnmen,s.
hut estimated II at from two 10 eight cents
> hundred pounds.
When the clover Leaf and the Wabash
oikcials were confronted with the charges
10 II said that they denied that thoy are Az
! aofbing the insurance charge. They adj
united. however. that the shippers using the
limo with which they have connections are
not forced 10 pay for insurance. They ex.
planned this by saying that a blanket
policy protects the boat and its conterts
land that no charge Is made against the
shipper. This also makes II necessary, they
cay, for chs railroad 70 absorb the Insurance.
But. notwithstanding this claim. the tariffs
for lals and rail shipments, westbour d,
made by the trunk lines committee. hears
no mention Of insurance being included
m the rate.
F., The boat lines with which the Clover Leaf
and this Wabash connect ara the Detroit
and Bufalo and the Detroit and Cleveland
in connection with the White Star. The
rates published in the tariffs for these lines
arc the came a. those for other steam ship
lines vhere tho insurance il not a part OF
the through rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
THINKS IT'S MUENTERS BODY
Acquaintance Identifies Suicide In Phla-
delphia Hotel as Missing q

0elDnIN EOtft ~ 9ttsetuB NBHu.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-That there is a
striking resemblance between Erich X.
Muenter, the missing Harvard instructor,
and the mar who shot himself at the Colon
made Hotel Monday last was the asser-
ton made to-day by August L~indendorf.
a travelling salesman OF 1854 Douglass
street, TO Coroner Jermon and Captain OF
Detectives Donaghy. Iindendorh says he
knew Mu ,nter.
I~Andendorf lived at Maplewood, Mass.
and was Interested in a mining project
upon which MuAnter was called In as an
expert.
L~indendorff visited the u'derta king
establishment where the body, Of the su.cida
IL. II could swear hat man Ia Muenter, '
he said finally, "tuS for the absence Of
beard and mustache."
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10,-Chief Pulleh
of the Cambridge police said to-day;
Il am not inclined to believe that the
body of the man who shot himself in Phila-
delphia II Is that of Erich Muenter. The Phila-
delphia police have had In their Possession
for a few weeks the circular sent out by
us containing a good likeness OF Muenter
with his description. / believe II they were
impressed by the alleged resemblance
they would nave notified US at once
Chief Pullen wrote to the head OF the
Philadelphia department this morning.
notwithstanding his disbelief, and should
word be received from Philadelphia In the
meantime a man will be sent on TO see II
the body can be identified as that OF Muenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
lROOSEVELT CLUB DIMES.
Praise FOR the General sponsor for the
Square Deal.

sixty members of the Theodore Roose-
welt Club sat down to their first annual
tdinner in the University Club house on
South Elliott place, Brooklyn, last night.
President Arnon L. Souiers was toastmaster,
and seated at the guests table were George
D.. Beattvs, Postmaster William II. Wilcox
of New York, Assemblyman Leslie j. Temp:
kins, the Rev, DR.. s. Parkes Cadman and
Congressman George f. Waldo. The Law
iyer as 4 Citizen" was the toast responded
TO by George d. Beattys- In part he said:
tsn there IL anything in a name, the 'Roose-
welt Club ought to be the centre OF attrac-
ton these days. :,
/. Then, referring t. an incident that took
place In one OF the courts In Nassau county,
| questioned in order to obtain his naturaliza.
ton papers. He was asked what kind OF
q country this was. and Mr.. Besttys sald he
promptly responded "Roosev welt" so you
can see,-. said Mr.. Beattys. that in the
% Fanss VII Fl il t]o sse s%hoiie d thin lssS'' preS'a'H'
sit Ia a good thin q for our country he
continued. "that the great bulk of the people
feel that the President of our nation will
ese to Il as far as he can that every man
square deal. that there Is come In an.
t6ority looking after the interests OF the
whole people,
Then MIR. Beattys began to discuss his
subject, in the course of which he said
"The question agitating the United States
fsenate to-day in which all the people are
Interested so vitality Is the. railroad rate
legislation. The question before the Senate
Il q legal one. Ia 1t %repugnant to the Con-
0titution to deprive railroads Of a court
review OF the action of the Interstate Com
msrce Commission? But who to-day
doubts the power OF Congress to legislate
In reference to railroads carrying on inter-
state commerce. Can we. conceive what
would be the condition Of things II Con-
lGress had no constitutional right to inter.
Were In any way with interstate commercei
fYet that was the very contention conf
IDENTIFY made at the start
Edward P. Lyon, Postmaster. WILCOX,
Assemblyman Tompkins and the Raw.
DR.. Cadnan also spoke.
The Theodore Roosevelt Club Is n Of
bfhe political organizations In the Eighteenth
Assembly district, Of which Naval Officer
Frederick j. H. Kracke Ia the leader. The
officers are Arnon l.. Squier; president;
kStewart H.. Benton, vioe-president; Henry
hJ. Davenport, secretary, and Charles +,
tEeaman,- treasurer. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

ageaf eastesass aueepsssy asAs esswt -
aeaat ppvuslt ~ tag Rtssa

agsat eaatesu'a nuarpassy aaas esSEt -
s5eaat Ppyuslt n tag Dtsss
Tho dr-as Ft.tsrH fetsylsnn slompany,
shleh egt . fssnrhhs frm ths bpafd %
Alisrunsa W fss ~ ~ btpaiasas - Maa-
hattan islsad. u Grind ~ eyuft Nv ~ ea0ft
~ eYaHpel I'M eify eWthnFielaH ~ afsaf o psfs
ME ~ m layla4 N ~ eifws PealImiaagy
ettsss Ssrs asFVai 90 4 ~ aiast8asf ~
Wstse srpgly ttsa ant kiec'gteisY Niiaya
yestef isy fbs s-tlps u brEteht Nv The
asms N ne Nss Yofs Eaertrlo hins@ cow
faay
when fhs sppitcasise go Ara Nss'is ~
Commissioners milasA ~ bgfnaa " Svef a.
Corporation Caunsai taisay fss IN uplnisn
tsts Ne le6allty N the c1mfsry . ffssehlss
~ dapifntf That nof oniy va me ffsnshiaa
voht thellah HserIe, lost thas the oiia
paaVa ehagter fiafta hesf lapNNd ~ WHa
" H. sesseash NJ FhlS opisiss thaa Ne
fNhfaNss ~ fSanf the epfiHit,
Nov (he sugNg.any has aa 0Nieg 70 sh0V
catiNs lH TIE sipFpnw nun eht ne ~
nv shpuld s5t - grnatef n Judge
Altsn n Parser V ehlnf @sug~i TIE ne
sisb \ W spr fhsslsG " Dsytsa, D Asplns
sall g,sslfa, Peaak veenlfyV, Tfacy a..
HsrhaF ~ Bafyelg aul nlaoh, Olcytf, ufutssf
\ H1nynes Tho cotHpsny enaefts uhet N
h@a hatef eeFsest Nv ~ bsintneAe slnce W
INCORPORATION, faviae spent upward ~
eaogdB IN ~pfepastna ~. ~Opefatlon hsfe
Whee ne HpaNIc n Elrclficsi ContSqi =
~oveantaSi The e0tnpany Med plane tUe .
comprehensive ayatem ~ subway Duets
b,ft The hnafd would mt grant tss netes-
aPy parmis for IL Installation. n pEflnit
however, vac granted by tire then Com
miaalonar ~ Public Works, hut lta legality
vas contested and the matter wont to the
tinted States Court The hnal declston waa
aanlnsg the nRW company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

GatBt trIVa eGAss GROH WRsF
P0fSF EaOa 0N.

ne psys Siss Sc aua vssts sRa Ps~tss
resea aal o eVsan9 Niae Nspfssiass
~ 7assp tissf 80 saaSls tsssa sssHip
ne aaeets - tRs - INN Pvslsvttiss
Tns shlry fiut ssut-rr 'Dy.adHHuaht .
seasped sith eahvaa ahd heaftna . ~ufu
plsBene ~ fatfs faeia ne guns madH - Ire
hest nisd N sousi, Whlch hes hcrn hHaglha
asBaad esaHly ffaBs . eBupis N days saltlna
~ set 9 eotwl uhaeh ~ Port fiancorh,
es6yef ~ tAs aftaeh yesterday ntuFniHa,
Whlls ninety ~He4nbsfH n TIN weNt FHiHt
Sgudtstlsa eiaaa Wefs ~ The ifoft f0f thsif
aseual eleele win ths he aan ~ the
pFoVtha sfotsasia.
Fbs Dveaaaatahs hal ~ - ~laatsnei
n the sthpF eaHl n q 90 foot toW fHe ats
termed ~ th@ th,vesnment teat usdnsHee
beraums the designer, althoueh 10 pfcvidei
. marvellous hull, cons,s,iaa ~ WSoden
eiata With Q caava covefina over sis SIMPLY
oil bafsein, eseiertef to furnish motive
pSweS Tho Otdasaee and D~rcadha'tsh'
a~aanrsuVred aloue the Hofpahoe for q
time. WbAls the cadets aod omcefs from
Vaflo,sa na@fty forts ssood on tho sand,
ftooh ptes ard vs,chet Fnslly the Drcad-
Raueht waa haulssi over . submarine mine
Vhich vaa planted near ths shore Ia save
For Heaopch
An olhcgY on shore uho had heen waiting
III hta finger On tie electric switch cum
muntcattng with Che MINIS TUNED on tho
current 81 lust the right time win the
explosion ~ tho mine the Dreadnaught
ehOt into the air ~ least twenty-five teet,
amid the cheers ~ the cadets She ~ mo
down In q thousand piecra, accompanied
by q maae ~ white water. About the only
whole pieoea 81 tho D~readnaughl seen
floating around the Horseshoe we're the four
wooden guns and the yellov smokestack.
The whistles of tho Ordnance, the Gen.
Meigs and other Government buat~ In the
nstghborhood couldn't have made any
more mcket than they did II the Dread
laugh had come fFoin q foreign port with
blood In her eve and a bone In ner mouth.
The West Point enior we're met az
Weehawhen by the steamer Cen. heifs
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning bnd taken
directly to Sandy Hook, where tbey we're
met by Col. Charles s, smith, q mmandifg
officer Of the proving grounds, Who ten.
dered them an informal roCs ption at pot
headquarters. They Witnessed the tettir q
Of the guns in Batteries Rio harCson tnd
Bloomfield and saw one round Of tmoke-
less n n Of brown prismatic IoNder
fired from a - inch rife.
After the cadets had had luncheon In the
Brick House they saw from a parapet 2
ground mine, consisting Of a torpedo shell
filed with high explosives, fired 1 200 yards
down the beach. Tests were also made OF
tho rapid fire gun batteries in Battery
Alexander n the effect OF 10 inch and
IL inch projectiles on armor plates was
noted. An interesting feature was the
firing Of a 7 inch mowitzer loaded with
high explosives and gunpowder shells.
Shots were fired to sea from several OF the
batteries.
The programme ended shortly after 1
o'clock and the cadets went Immediately
to Weshawken, returning to West Point
at $50 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Alulaki SraeAnhiY 81 atosh afaeaa he
- 00lITllnQtsa1 ea4nuafaf With 0stuf phassa
~ 4Ha HVealldslto0l NnHrlaia ~ th@ HaIts
siAfs aed nbi9 Hallftad vii ufuhatiY
ssaae NJ gn~allai ~ tha staud ~ HnHsNf
4sgla quHNflunH thFt WeFg niaafaeea ~ Ne
HENTiHa ~ PiiiaigiphiN
Tba al i6yaaflsafl8u oil ~ fe4rHed
a. 6lNyHtsHd hFkf HpeN NafHiefa ~ The
~esHlgHlas8a Whiie HHf IFrtHHt ~ eNptfas
thNAH aatVea IN adyaHrs " tHe rIHHriefinH
~ Ire lagpTfY sofW ~ ~ ~ Tire gpiutuH
fl9f tha egtlenre ~ Tor HdiiuHed sen Nhst
fbaV esUaef b. e4mr Fll IeWHEefffle
agos Nialealy fh4f mfHr " me- rrfi effFyiUa
esasta flrgtf0i iAH wines tni fhlf N Nli ha
afeyWH Iufthef fuff there H. ~ infifnH,e
faiafOuehiy hrtNesn che fnaia " mo OF
MINISTRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
OBITUARY..

William Wesley Brarson, a conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. died at his home.
81 Commerce st rect, Railway. yesterday OF
heart disease. MIR. Branson had been In the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad since
It. leased the New Jersey division Of the New
Jersey Transportation Company. with which
company he BEGAN railroadinR after the close
OF the civil war, In the war he served with
the First New jersey, Cavalry. A Penn.
s~ylvania Railroad official whose physiclan
som SON FOR OF a o ! tho latter leaving ihis
train at Jersey City for the steemship about
70 sail and having such short notice ss MT !
or change his oonduotor's uniform, For
more than thirty years he had run the Railway
n S' Trlnlty !Masth OSi Epise Sas i'S CHURCH iSdSnf IL
Railway, He was o5 years old,
George Z, Mcneil. a we'll known writer on
sSmsrHiiie and ao. 'nSSfI aq Boston. i S.sd al nis e.
I'D liz Eorss$ q re shoe bench and p
tiers about 1850. He was known as the father
OF the eight, hour law and founded the New
England Labor .I RerSTm rd LsaSs Sn IN 1888, , he
H An" TSs 0f Federation q Labor. which Re
aiat tie Z Rn ,n%%S'o Il LABOR, Ne vas sV tie aat he
OF numerous works on econoni5s IS.
John ", T@ts died Of old age on Friday
at Centervilir, ohio, on May l.. eighty-ive
years arc. his forebca RI being the Tates OF
RockbridGc county, Va, who followed the
early westward movement into Ohio. Mr..
Tate was enga ged for many years In tho grain
business at Toledo. He had not been actively
engaged In trade for twenty years, He
welded O strong influence In the Republican
politics of the State for a long time but never
held public Office. Mr.. Tate's wife died al
the HRe OF SIS one year ago and he had since
lived with his only son In Jersey City.
Edward Towes Jones, some years ago one
of the best known w,hips In the country, died
on Friday at h.a. home. 1888 West Eighty.
seventh street, He was born In Fishkhl
ffty-four yeas ago. the son OF William
Francis Jones, a wealthy merchant. He
was educated In priva;e schools In this CITY
aud when his father died sold the business
and settled here, Mr., Jones, when living
on Riverside, Drive, at Eiehty-fourth street,
with any, business enterprise, Funeral SER
vices viii be held In 81, Agnes's Chapel. In West
Ninety-second street. Monday at 10 o'clock.
the Heath Department OF this city since
in Wright street. stapleton, Staten Island
He was born In Germany In 1912 and wa
graduated from New York Universlty Medical
College In 1891.
Miss Helen V, Ford, who had been a teacher
In Public School 5 in bufield street. BROOKLYN
for eleven years. died yesterday at her home
aes Gold street, In her thlrty-frst year. SIN
was a graduate Of Nativity Academy and an,
alN took a course at Columbia College.
; IA Albert Taptsrs n. D. died Of paralysis