davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
LOOTED BY CHINESE PIRATES.
Standard Oil Company Launch Seized
-Gunboat Off for Scene.

HONG KONG, March 23-A launch
owned by the Standard Oil Company was
seized and looted by pirates near Canton
yesterday. The pirates secured a number
Of Winchester rifles and thousand rounds
of ammunition.
The United States gunboat Callao is pro-
ceeding to the scene Of the piracy
The gunboat Callao is attached to the
Aslatic squadron feet and commanded by
Lieut. Robert w. Henderson. She is of
steel, having Il displacement of 200 tons
and carries six guns. She has speed of
ten knots an hour.
canton, in the vicinity OF which the
launch was attacked, near the mouth Of
the West river in the province of Kwane-
tung' Is the great seaport of southern
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
CRUISER cHARLEsToN's TRIAL.
Test Over Owls Head Course Not Re
garded a Success.

Unless careful figuring of horsepower
statistics give unlooked-for results. the re-
Standardization trial of the C uiser Charles
ton, held yesterday over the Owls Head
course, with the ships enlarged prOpellers,
was not regarded as a success by members
of the naval trial board
Admiral Stockton expressed the opinion
at the conclusion Of the. trial that the pro-
pellers used by the Charleston on her ac-
ceptance trial q year ago were superior to
those used yesterday. The present pro-
pel1ers have greater diameter and
larger blade area. and with them the
Charleston made maximum speed OF 2L7
knots an hour. compared with fraction
over q knots attained at the trial lasf year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
ANTI-AGE LIMIT LEAGUE.
Novel Scheme of Chicago Men to
Solve Problem.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Anti-age Limit
League believes that 1t has solved the
problem with men who are unable to OBJ
tain employment In Chicago because they
have passed the "age limit" If plans now
under way successful such men are to
be sent in great numbers to colonies in
Canada and Florida, where they will be-
come the ministers, the school teachers or
the business men of the newly created
towns
Negotiations are now being arcried on
by James F. Downey, president of the
league, with the managers of three colon
ization projects, one of which owns land
in northwestern Canada, another tract
three and half miles from Tampa, Fla,
and a third an area on the eastern coast of
Florida. Towns are to be created here by
parties of colonists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
MILLER. OBSEQU
SERVICES TOMORROW AFTER
NOON AT FAMILY RESIDENCE.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
Francis Miller, one of the oldest residents
of this city, who died al his home, 1112 L
street northwest, yesterday morning, will
be held tomorrow afternoon al . o'clock at
his late residence. Rev. Father Stafford,
pastor of ST Patrick's Catholic Church, will
conduct the services. Interment will be
made in the Rock Creek cemetery
AS heretofore stated in The Star, Mr.
Miller was In the eighty-second year of his
age. He was stricken with paralysis sew
eral weeks ago, and this IS aScribed as the
cause of his death. He had resided in the
District all his life having been born Feb
ruary 20, 1925. For over for,y-two years he
had conducted a paint, oil and glass store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
VICTIMS OF MINE DISASTER.
Eleven Miners Killed and Ten Still
Unaccounted For.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va, March 23.-At 10
O'Clock today 1t was stated that the dead
In the Century mine number eleven and
that ten miners are still unaccounted for
majority OF the dead and missing are for
eigners. The work OF rescue is going on
slowly ON account OF fears about gas in
the shaft.
The mining officials promise statement
with the names Of the dead this afternoon.
Very few Americans worked In the mine.
the country about Century being rich farm
ing territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, March 23.-Arrived: Trave,
from Bremen; Cedric, from Liverpool Rot
terdanl. from Amsterdam.
BROW HEAD March o3.-Steamer Luz
cania from New York was reported by
wireless telegraph 100 miles west at 1890
an She will probably reach Queenstown
about .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Philadelphia Power House Destroye
FOUND DEAD ON HIS FARM.
Some Doubt Over Death of Reputed
British Lord

Tribune from Winchester. ILL.,. says: George
Sykes Barton. said to be an English lord
and heir to estates in England was found
dead in the feed lot at his model farm near
here yesterday. A rife was clasped In his
hands and there was a bullet hole in his
forehead.
The coroner's jury found death due to
suicide. but there was some doubt on ac-
count of the peculiar position OF the wound.
Barton lived the life of semi-recluse. He
had no financial or other difficulties so far
as known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
PUBLISHER MANN ARRAIGNED.
Pleaded Not Guilty to Perjury in
Court Today.

NEW YORK, March 23-Wm. D. Mann,
publisher of Town Topics, today pleaded
not guilty" to an indictment charging him
with perjury. He was arraigned before
Judge O'Sullivan in the court of general
sessions. His counsel. Martin W. Littleton,
asked Judge O'Sullivan to set an early date
for the trial. District Attorney Jerome re-
piled that THE defendant will have his day
in court when he viii be able to vindidate
himself if he can, but the district attorney
Will Try this ease when he gets ready"
He said. however that he would arrange
FOR trial just as soon as he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Extensive Terminal Purchased.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-The West
ern Pacific has concluded the purchase OF
extensive terminal facilities In this city in
TIE vicinity of 9th and Folsom streets. On
this property VIII be located a passenger
and freight terminal for its branch line.
which Is to extend down to San Jose and
other towns. The price paid for this prop
erty Is said to be $500. 900. 1t Is estimated
1t will cost an extra 100000 to put the
terminals In proper shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Noted Woman Doctor Dead.

DENVER. Col. March 23.-Dr. Jessie NJ
McGregor. a noted Scotch physician, died at
her homo in this city last night. after a
flve days illness Of cerebro-spinal menin-
gftia DR.. McGregor ranked among the best
women physicians and won distinction at
Edinburgh, Leipsic and Paris. where she
pursued her studies. She was the possessor
OF the highest degree ever attained by
feminine physician-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
CONTROL OF INSURANCE.
Unanimous Conclusion of House Ju-
dietary Committee

BY unanimous vote the House committee
on the judiciary agreed today that insurance
cannot be regarded as interstate commerce,
and decided to make a report to the House
to that effect. The Presidents message
brought the subject of national control of
insurance before the House and the refer
ence of his message to the House judiciary
committee led TO the committees action on
the subject The report of the committee
this subject has been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Vice President Inited Mine Workers.

Vice President United Mine Workers
ecutive sessions today in a final effort to
break d deadlock that has existed since the
conferences on the wage scale began.
Every proposition made by either the OPP
orators or miners has been voted down In
the preceding meetings of the two Joint
committees.
The miners have receded from their In
itial demands for an increase in wages OF
12l2 per cent, run-ofmfne basis. per
cent differential an eight-hour day and the
prohibition of employment of boys at the
mines under sixteen years of age and yes
terday afternoon offered to accept the scale
of 1903. which would be equivalent to an in
crease of 5.55 per cent In wages in the cer1-
trail competitive district and a relative in
crease in the southwestern district
This proposition was defeated by the
operators. f. /. Robbins of the western
Pennsylvania operators moved the adoption
of the 1903 scale, with the same conditions
as existed as that time. This was defeated
by the operators of Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio.
Operators Standing Firm.
The Illinois operators are standing firm
in their demand for relief from the expense
entailed from the shot-firers' law In that
state and have defeated every proposition
that does not carry with it this relief
Before the joint scale committee of the
central competitive district went Into ex-
ecutive session today leaders of the oper
ators and miners on the committee said
there was no change since yesterday in the
situation,
Ii was reported before the joint scale
committee Of the southwestern district
went into executive session that the oper-
ators of that district had decided to make
a proposition to the miners representatives
that the entire wage question for the dis
trict be left TO an arbitration board to be
named by President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
NO CHANGE REPORTED
Joint Scale Committee at No
Decision
IN COAL CONTROVERSY
Every Proposition Made Has Been
Voted Down.
MINERS CONCESSIONS REJECTED
Robbins Efforts for Peaceful Settle
ment Vigorously Resisted by Cen
trail Operators.
MINERS CONCESSIONS REJECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-The joint
scale committee of the central competitive
district has taken a recess until = o'clock.
F. L. Robbins of the operators said there
was no change in the situation.
The joint scale committees of the joint
conferences of the coal operators and
miners of the central competitive district
and the southwestern district went into ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Used Dynamite for Suicide.

Used Dynamite for Suicide.
HAzLEToN. Pa. March 23.-Herman
Reckling OF West Haxleton, committed sui
eide today In q horrible manner He TIED
stick of dynamite about his neck and
struck It with a hammer. Reckliug's head
Uas torn into shreds.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

Waterbury.
 Miss Lillian Minor of Waterbur spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Maud Leavenwurth was rt cent guest at George Bacon's. r Miss Florence Galpin and friend o1 Old Mystic spent Thanksgiving at J. H. Galpin's.
 The North church is preparing for tan entertainment and tree for the Sunday school for Christmas. Dana LeavenwOrth of Yale was home for Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Smith entertained M T and !, Mrs Lyman Rich of Waterbury to tea
 on Friday evening. Miss Louise Brown was married to 8 Waterbury gentlemen at the home of
 her parents on Thanksgiving Day. MT and Mrs G. P. Crane entertained their three sons with their families and Edward Curtis and daughter, also MT and Mrs Munson of Waterbury. Miss Ludella Whittlesey has been visiting in Flanders. Mrs Elizabeth MunSOn is improving Mrs H. $. Karrman will spend the
 W inter in California. A roller skating club has been formed,
 meeting on Tuesday evening in the
 Town hall.
 The annual church meeting of the North church is to be held on Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
 cha pei.
 Stanley Munsell, Frank Knox, A. w. Mitchell, Fred Strong, Fred Cur
 tiss and Henry Karrman attended the
 Yale-Harvard football game in New
 Haven, Saturday, November 24.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
BETHLEHEM.
TURKEY ITEMS.

TURKEY ITEMS.
 Among those from out of town over Thanksgiving were Miss Christine Thompson, Leroy Sanford from Tor rington, z P. Candee and family and Miss Belle Thompson from Waterbury at J E. Tho mpsOn's; Miss Ethel Judd at W. B. Juods; Mrs Joel Atwood and family from Watertown; Mir ana Mrs N. l.. BlosS and Miss Anna E Lake at A. c. Lake's; H. 1. Smith of Middlebury at J. w. Smith's; Miss Edna Lake of Washington, Robert Lake from TorringtUn at R. $. Lakes.
 At the auction sale of a piece of land sod by foreclosure by the Watertown Savings bank, former, lyowned by Fred Jackson, sold Sat- urday, Edgar N. Daniels of Newark was the Successful bidder. The price was S495 for about 60 acres. MT Dan- fine residence.
 MT and Mrs A. B. Johnson enter tained p at whist party on Saturday evening. First prize for the ladies was won by Miss Phoehe Smith; sec ond, Miss Ethel Judd. First prize for gentleman was won by Fred Arkep; second by Raymond Thompson.
 E. r. Hayes is suffering with Salt rheum. Dr Reynolds of Woodbury IS attending him.
 P. L. Waldron is quite feeble and it is reported that he has tumor.
 Miss Dora A. BlOSs is spending a few weeks in West Haven.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Sanford, the Miss es Phoebe and Emma Smith, Harold and Wellon Thompson, Arthur J. Ma gee ana Miss Maud Green attended the tiremen's ball in Watertown, lasl week Wednesday evening.
 Miss Emma Smith entertain ed a college mate, Miss Hatch, over Thanksgiving.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Stoughton on Sunday attended the funeral of Sher- man Clark of Washington.
 Mrs Ella M. Hoyt is visiting her relatives in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs Joel Il. Atwood and da lgl ter,
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
east side. Contractor Charles Prindle

east side. Contractor Charles Prindle did the work.
 William Shea, an experu horseshoer, has taken a position in P. J. Ander. sons shop, near the depot. MT Ander. son and his assistant ShOd Is horses in one day, last week. :
 Mrs Phoebe Hover of Nerwalk passed the Thanksgiving season with her SOD, F. M. Taylor.
 Contractor Dallas Wants men have been doing work on the place at New Preston station occupied by F. M. Fay Tor.
 Manager S. E. Seeley of the local telephone exchange, has had tele' phones installed in the residences ot Prof R E. Dodge, 0. G. Carlson, Tracey Brothers and James McCona ghie.
 Carl Bader, the enterprising and capable market man, bought 180 tur. keys for his local Thanksgiving trade
 Cornelius c. Gold of New York made a brief stay in town, Saturday.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was guest, Friday night, of $. J. Logan.
 MT and Mrs l.. B. Carhart of New York, MT and Mrs Olden and James Bassett of Derby were guests ovel Thanksgiving of MT and Mrs Theo- dore Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
CIRCULATION
Twelve Pages.
.LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.
BOARDMAN vS. BRADLEY.

BOARDMAN vs. BRADLEY.
 A case which has aroused cons'de' a. ble interest among the pt Ople of Wash ngton swas decided in the ouperlu court at New Haven, recently. It ap- pears that George c. Boardman of New Yo~k, who is the treasurer of tht Norfolk & Southern R R Co leased a piece of property in Washington known as the "Red House" or "Knol 0 chard." for one year, with an option of purchase, from the owner, .Mrs EliZabt tn P. Bradley, who had long been a resident of Washingtcn; ha' due notice of his intention to exercise the option was given, but that Mrs Bradley refused to give him adeed t the property, claiming non-payment Of rent, waste, etc She was therefore sued for specific performance of the G 1ntract. The defence claimed non payment of rent and that waste hao been committed by the cutting down If certain trees; also that the tender of final payment should have been made tn Mrs Bradley in her then sup posed domicile rather than on the premises in Washington where it was made. In the course of the trial MT BOardman produced in evidence Mrs Bradley's receipts for ten months rent, his check returned by her for the eleventh month, and proved by 8 competent witness that payment for the twelfth month had been duly ten dered. The judgment of the ,ourt was for the plaintiff, MT Boardman, tor specific performance, the defend ant being required to deliver warran- ty deed to him for the property.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
NEW CURE FUR EPILEPSY.

J.B. Waterman of Watertown, O., ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, vas cured by Dr. Kings New Life Pilla She has not had an attack for over two years." Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at R. Fl. Beers & O., New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Mill ford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, R0xbury Station; G. ". Hurlhurt 6 O., ROxbury: J. .M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, George town; ": B. Rawley, Sherman; HOnan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; K. S. Fairchild q Son Nichols, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
BUILDING NOTES.

Contractor Ellsworth Fem has the work well under way on the addition he is building to the bungalow of Vic tor McCutcheon on the hill, southeast of Washington Green. The addition will be 5l Affect. The building is set on chestnut posts set in the earth On the top of the building will be a lookout, giving a magnificent view of the country in all directions. MT Mo. Cutcheon has also erected an eIaoor- ate barn, with shipgled sides and ce- ment floor, and a substantial shed with shingled sides.
 Clarence Nettleton and Samuel Hol- lister unlOaded car of feed at Rom ford, Friday, shipped there direct from Lisbon, N. D.
 Lawrence Dodge, of the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, Mrs Dalton "f BrattlebOro, Vt. ,mother of Mrs R. E. D"dge, Ms D"dge of New Hampshire, mother of Prof Dodge, and the Misses Marsh of Columbia college, were guests over the Thanksgiving season of Prof and Mrs R. E. Dodge.
 Prof R. B Dodge has fine pair of farm horses, bought of Seth Pratt of Litchtield
 John Hollister has had his residence improved by new roofs.
 Edwin Hollister has improved his residence by raising the ell part on the
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

atuck were holiday guests of MT and Mrs Walter Bristol.
 I. Pettit's family were entertained at c Petitt's and MT and Mrs E. La ten at Theodore Howe's.
 Mrs c. Pierce of Danbury was the guest of A. Worden's family, Satur- day and Sunday.
 D. Beers and son of Danbury were guests of Mrs Laura Welton. Satur- day.
 G. W. Northror delivered his tahac- co to MT Vail at Stony Hill, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

Gladys, of Watertown, visited in town pD s tturday.
 Hon A. P. Hayes of w. sterbury and Mss Dora A. BlOSS were entertained at E. P. Hayes on Thanks giving day.
 MT and Mrs Richard M; gee and son, Arthur, spent Thanksgiving with their daughters in Watert own.
 Mrs B. M. Mallory and daughter, Miss Edith, dined at s. P. Hayes on Thu 1sday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

Report says that the old steel mines. when nave so long been idle, are to
 ". B. Seward took . trip to Derby and AnsOnia, last week. - -
 Mrs Sturges of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs Benson,
 '. N. Hall was in town, last week, looking after party who would mol send his child to school,
 The Seward house has had a larue patronage. for the last three weeks Of the traveltng salesmen and others. 1ou can always get first class meal
 Mrs w. B. Seward arrived home. last week, after being away for several
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
soUTHvILLE,.

THANKSGIVING DAY GUESTS , MT and Mrs Connery entertained their son from New Jersey.
 MT and Mrs D. Barnum entertained friends from Bethel and Brook field.
 Henry Camp and G. w. Northrop's family were guests of Mrs J. McMahOn at Still River.
 A. Worden and family were the guests of Mrs I. Wentch in the Pur- chase.
 MT and Mrs W. 0. Shepard of Naug-
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
WOODBURr.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN. MT and Mrs c. A. ISham, Miss Fan nie 1sham and Arthur and Austin I>ham of Waterbury were entertained at s. W. MunSell's on Thanksgiving Day.
 Miss Gertrude Salmon is working in
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
KOxBUKI.
BIG BAZAAR.

A big bazaar by ladies of the Con- gregational church, Town hall, Rox- bury, Conn.,, Tuesday evening aUd Wednesday afternoon and evening, December Il and 12. Free entertain ment each evening. Handsome booths will be fitted up for the sale of ice,
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

cream, candies, cocoa, cereals, fell O sait perfuMery, soap, fancy articles, aprons. etc. Buy here your Christmas glIts. Popular prices on all articles, Ihere will be booth for sub6criptiOna to the Good Housekeeping ma1szine
 as we'll as mystery booth. If stOrmy' next two fair days. Everybody vel. come.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

For chapped and cracked handa nothing is quite as good as an applies ton of De Wttt's Witch Hazel Salve. P9t-1t on before going to bed, use an old pair of gloves and see what differ ence the morning will bring. Sold by all druggists.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
EDIOTO

lie tsdo do Eli,a K1rtr'ght
Eduardo Wood, Administrator judi.
Clsl del inlestado do Elisa Kor'
fright, debids msDte sutorizAdo
por 10 Corts de Dis,riso dc essa
eiudad, & todo oil cue pusda In.
tefeiArle, hase ssbw:
Qde la stnoritA Elisa Rortrieht y
* 81 nsy. do cuarsnta cinso NOS dc
edad, solserA. propistaris y de este
vesindario, falleci6 en- sl poblsdo de
Eanturse sl 70 de Julio do 1900, ain
ctorgar disposicion testa mentAria de
ninguna slase.
Que dssconc ciendcss On 10 aetuA'
lidad quierss sean sus hMederos. sito,
lIAmo empaz1 & lodos los qre, Gre.
endose con tai eaYlcter, puedan to :
ner derssh1 & IL hsrsr oils. para que,
ga 81 t6rmtno dc euAtro mssea natura I.
les & eontar dssde estA fee hs, 20 sir.
van eomunicarms Grs nCmbres, diree
cion y el grAdo de pArentsseo qos tu .
visran con 10 djfurta EHorita Z Or
fright.
Ess maujfsstasi6n dehsrk venir
sct m d nads dc 10 prusbs que 10 JUS
G6quey hsee'ss bsio iurAmsn nio pres
lAdo ante flrci nirio Autorixado por
10 lev para resibirlo , ca etcrito dirt
gidc q mi pombvs DOR ar rndpeto de m
sbogado don Hsrmiri1 Dftx euya
hcios t&ll&ss en- elta eiud ad, eAlle
de San Jg'to n6msro dose.
San JlGn, % e N vien b Q de 1905.
EDUARDO WooD,
Administrador Judicial del
AtintatIto.
Vq Be-
RDRO DE ALRRDY,
Juez CO la Corts de Dislrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
.ANALlSIS
BACTERIQLIGICO
DEL
Aguade YiIajuiga
PRACTICABLE [or s|
Doctor Ferrer PIerl

CoNCLUsIoNEs, - ri aaua
do Vilsi i''g. 60 obsolutasmsats
pMra, dtade el punto de vissa
bAstsri ol6gieo, y no coatisas.
On consesusncis, ningesn gtrnsn
nociv0.
q Los rssultados 6 que o.
estudio baetsriol6giso do aqua
Wills JUICE NOS eonduss, sstAa On
pe'f eta soncordansia con loo
del AnSlisis quimieo, y con loo
datos y en.enanzas cue 10 geo.
logfA do L. eomarca nos proper.
eiona res;teto & 10 profundida6
en- que el aqua ha sido sspaada
en- forma de POGO artesisno. yk
10 raturaleza de los sapas cue
ha AtravssA o, lcgrando of 90
perfseta fi'traei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
DOSIS Y ADMINS STRACION

bsb mil
En- obo,
30 muCOAR eaGh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELD.

The Marshall Field Of Chicago who died yeste
day afternoon New York furnishes signal illustration of the
possibilities OF accumuatng wealth by honest endeavor
Straightforward dealing Though the estate left by Mr. Field is
estimated be worth from 100000 $2oooooooo there is
nnua that its accumulation the result of doubtful
questionable methods Mr. Field monopoist
simply merchant of great sagacty and forcgtone who main
tanned lofty standard of business and personal honor
Born the little of Conway Mass seventy years ago
earlier years passed farm His such
the public schools OF that day afforded and by the time he reached
his majority he a clerk in dry goods Pisfeld
he displayed marked aptitude for mercantile pursuits and when
he oueyed Chicago he found ample develop
ment OF his genius for business
In time he became the head OF OF the greatest
greatest commercial houses the world and he udicious
in real which yielded large profits ma
teray the building of the fortune Of which pos
sessed.
Yet while accumuatng this fortune Mr. Field forgot
duty TO his fellow lie generous in his gifts every
worthy public educational and charitable and his life
be inspiration to those who seek wealth through righteous chan
nels for il shows that die merchant prince multi
millionaire, yet leave a blot his 'scutcheon