davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
PLANS TEMPORARY RELIEF
FOR VICTIMS DEPENDENTS

financial stress, otherwise be put TO
serious Inconvenience
The Commissioner plan is that such
a fund could be collected through pOpu-
lar subscription. and distributed by a
citizens relief committee. He will be
glad to know of cases Of injury needirSy
attention, and will also, he states. be
glad 20 receive subscriptions of money
from citizens, which Will be returned II
no occasion for its Use arises
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
CLEYELAND'S ILLNESS
OF SERIOUS NATURE

PRINCETON. n. J.. Dec 31.-There
was no Improvement today in the con
dition of former President Grover Cleve-
land, who has been seriously Ill for over
a week DR.. John n. CaTnochan. tn
attending physician, however, hopes for
Mr.. CIeveland's recoy cry within a week.
The acute attack Of indigestion from
which he is suffering. is not yielding
easily to treatment.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

That the widows and orphans Of those
victims Of the wreck. who left their de-
pendent ones ia financial stress may be
given temporary relief. District Com
missioner MacFarland purposes the col
lection of a temporary emergency relief
fund. Such a fund. he suggests, might
also be used in aiding some of the badly
injured victims, who might, because Of
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
MILLER & co. APPOINT
HARRY L. LUDWIG MANAGER

Harry /, Ludwig. who for several
months past has been in charge of the
telegraph service OF Miller & Co. stock
and cotton brokers, at 1888 f. street has
been promoted 10 the management of
the ofice and takes charge today. Mr.
Ludwig is well known to the trading
public of the city, having been assn
ciated with several of the most Dromi-
nent local houses His promotion to the
more responsible position comes as a
just tribute 10 his excellent knowledge
OF the business.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
NEW sCOURGE STRIKES LONDON

LONDON. Dec. 3.-"Gastric innuen-
"a, new mysterious scourge. has hit
London Violent gastric pains. fever
and collapse are the symptoms. The
doctors are treating fifty cases a day
over indulgence in mince pies and
plum pudding is given as tie cause. The
cure Is warmth and rest
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
Shows Remarkable Nerve.

The grit of one man attracted my at
Iention- He was a big German, who,
/ believe vas later removed to Provi-
oence Hospital. He had a compound
fracture of both legs, and was so hor-
rlbly Injured that both Of his less were
man did not utter a whimper Ii was
and rad 10 leave. DR.. Waters took the
man in charge and set the other leg. and
throughout the entire operation, the man
diI not utter whimper. 1t was the
most remarkable exhibition of nerve I
have ever seen.
"A remarkable case was that of a
man, whose face had been horribly cut
His cheek was slashed right through, h.,
and / gave all my attention to trying
70 stop the flow of blood. When ] was
In the midst of II, he said, Doctor, for
Gods sake don't mind my cheek. but
stop that awful bleeding in my legs
Both Of them have been cut of at The
knee The man was covered partly by
piece of carpet, and l hurriedly threw
this back, only TO md that he had not
lost his legs, but had only a slight
abrasion on one knee. He imagined IL
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
STOCK EXCHANGE
HELD NO SESSION
Adjourned Out of Respect
to Victims of Railroad
Accident.

Immediately on the announcement
Of the opening of the daily
session OF the Stock Exchange
Charles J. Bell rose and offered resolu-
ton that. In view of the terrible
calamity which has visited our city,
as mark of respect the Washington
Stock Exchange now adjourn" The resO-
lutlan was promptly carried, and the
secretary instructed 10 note II on the
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
FLAGS At HALF-HAST
ON DISTRICT BUILDINGS

As a manifestation Of sorrow and
sympathy for all afflicted by the rail
road accident at Terra Gotta last
night. the District Commissioners to-
day ordered that A'gs on buildings IN
the District be displayed at half-mast
until after the funerals of the victims.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
COTTON MARKET PRICES
SLOW AT THE OPENING

NEW YORK. Dec. I.-Business at
the opening Of the local cotton market
was slow First prices were one 10
three points lower. The slight decline
was due more 10 selling by the Dit
than 10 any important b-arish news. \
few January notices We're out, but they
had little effect
Opening prices: December 9 - bid.
January, s2iG922; March. S.5zUS 81. .
April S.6l4963, May. S69a9 20. July.
9.tsa95g.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Each day there are sla635 cash fares
paid TO the surface. elevated. and sub
way railroads of New York city
The General Managers Association
announces that an Increase OF cents
an hour 10 engineers, tIremen. condIc-
tors, and Jrainmeu on twentv-three
roads viii cost SlOOu1,00o annually.
The earnings Of the American Steel
foundIies continue 90 show improve
henl, ana November and Decembyr Will
pIubablN reveal combined earnings of
Approximately Sy1ouJ9, or NJ the rate
ot S5.o0o,tsp YEAR
some of ghe stockholders of the St
fau have received iutimauons that the
mana cement may revoke its ruling
.aSalnst fractional shares. 1t has not
5I DrgL decided 10 revoke the ruling
.tnd whether the management purposes
10 LJ SO cannot bC confirmed.
The Railway Age computes the
amount of new railroad construction iu
greatest year for new mileage since
loeor when I,lo6 miles were C0mDietcd
Ihe record year IN the United States is
1885, when 1870 miles were constructed
Baltimore has sIL0o.coo appropriated
Tor public improvements during the
year 1889, and this suuf-the largest the
city has ever Invested for like pur-
pose in its histoTy-wiU become avail
able for use with the stroke of midnight.
The calendar year of 1906 will close
with the smallest quantity of wheat ON
passage to Europe i'm period OF three
years The latest weekly amount atiOat
was given as y OjJ,U0U bushels. against
nearly $1,000 600 bushels last year, and
somewhat more than 33, 600 600 bushels
in 1901.
London is closed tomorrow. at least
so far as the stock exchange is con
cerned. 1t has always been a holiday
with that institution but other eX-
their option. AS il is not Il statutory
bank holiday, the banks do not close.
1t IS the principal holiday Of the year
in Scotland.
Proxies are being sent this year to
stockholders of the Lchigh Valley Rail
road. one i'm the name Of the manage
ment, and second in the name Of Jo-
seph Walker and Jacob Halstead 1t is
and Mr.. Halstead are TO be used not 10
remove the present management and
obtain control. but to force the admin
lStTdLlUu to list the stock on the New
York stock exchange.
Stockholders to the number Of eighty
three have Joined issue through the
brokerage firm OF White * Blackwell
in the preparation of the frequently
heTalded suit against the Chicago, Nil
Waukee and ST Paul railroad. They
demand their right as holders OF frac-
JiOnai lots 10 participate in the forth
coming issue of Sluu uuu. U10 of stock. All
the claims have been placed in the
hands of a leading law firm.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
INSURANCE MEN BANQUET.

The officers and directors of the
Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurance Com
pany gave their eleventh annual ban
quet 10 its sUperintendents and agents
In Ballaghan's banquet hall at Seventh
and G streets, Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Swift & COmpany's sales of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending
Saturday. December -, averaged $50
esnts per pound,
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
OLDEST INHABITANTS MEETING

The Oldest Inhabitants Association
meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the C0rcordn building.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
4 Co.. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
Financial.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once, Corner Ninth and + Streets
PAID-UP CAPITAL, 31.OOO.OOO.
SURPLUS, $600. 600 tEARNED)
Loans in any amount made on an.
proved real estate or collateral at rga
sonable rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 10 check
This company acts executor Sd
ministrator. trustee. agent treasurer
registrar. and in all other fduciary a.
paCities.
Boxes for rent In burglar and nreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of
valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDSON...............,,,.Pr Presiden.
JOHN a. SWOPE..,,...........Yic Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice PresIde.t
ANDREW PAENh Eft.ss..ss.-..... TFsasuF er
HARRY c. MEEM--------A Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Oficsr
FRED h EICHELBERGER... Trust OHcsr
REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT
L. prepared to assume the management Of
your real estate, Careful attention given 70
all details.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

sales 10 noon today, 343. 500
Total sales Saturday, 4ZS. 800.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

Each day there are sla635 cash fares
paid TO the surface elevated. and sub
way railroads of New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The earnings of the American Steel
FOundries continue 90 show improve
neut, and November and DecembyH Will
probably reveal combined earnings ot
approximately S5co.g09, or at the rate
ot 5000 HU1 a year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

some of the stockholders of the ST
faul have received iutimauons that the
iudihEymeuJ may revoke its ruling
= iiSalhsL fractional shares. IT has not
Yet been decided to revoke the rullng.
ard whether the mauagemeut purposes
10 d. SO cannot be confirmed
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The Railway Age computes the
amount of new railroad construction iu
1910 aJ bfuh. miles making this the
greatest year Tor new mileage since
leeS, when 7,I06 miles Were completed
Ihe record year IN the United States is
1885, when 1880 miles were constructed
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The General Managers Association
announces that an increase OF i cents
an houf 10 engineers, uremeu. conduc-
tors, and JTainmcu on twentv-thre4.
roads VIII cost $4,000. COO annually.
The Washington times., 1906-12-31

The calendar year of 1906 will close
with the smallest quantity of wheat on
passage to Europe in a period OF three
years. The latest weekly amount afiOat
was given as y UJJ, uJu bushels. AGAINST
nearly $4,000 900 bushels last year, and
somewhat more than 33 100000 bushels
i'm 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
SEESAW IN PRIMARY CASE.
Illness Man COmIsky Freed in Court, Their
warrant Is Issued for Him.

y WNTEuHN IN hhbuFu h" MhttV
Deputy Attorney General William Chill
vers, who ia prosecuting the men charged
with illegal voting at the recent primaries,
asked Magistrate Breen yesterday to give
a second adjournment in line case Of sz-
City Marshal Charles Comisky OF 81 Mott
street, charged with casting a vote illegally
in behalf Of Michael Hines in the Eighteenth
Election district OF the First Assembly dis
trict. The Magistrate refused. He dis
charged Comisky but changed his mind
and ordered him arrested again.
When the case was called Joseph Bove
OF SO Mulberry street. the complainant, was
not in court. Mr.. Chilvers asked to rave
the case go over for one day until he could
bring Bove into court by an attachment IL
necessary.
IF he made this complaint on insufficient
grounds he has been guilty OF perjury and
I want to proceed against him." said Mr..
Chilvers.
Magistrate Breen ordered the case 10
proceed. Comisky admitted having en-
rolled last fall from 1862 Canal street but
said he had moved to 81 Mott to live with
an uncle within the legal limit to allow him
to vote. Both addresses are in the same
election district and Comisky is the district
captain. He was the first man to vote and
was promptly arrested on Bove's challenge.
Magistrate Breen paroled him until yes
terday. The policeman who made the
arrest swore to having known Comisky al
the captain Of the district for years. On
these statements the Magistrate dismissed
the case. Later he received some private
information which caused him 10 think that
he might be mistaken. He ordered the
case to be reopened this morning and sent
a note by special messenger to Mr.. Chilvers,
telling him this. He also issued a warrant
for the rearrest Of Comisky and an attach
ment for Bove.
Comisky. while an election district cap
tain for the ex-Republican leader, Michael
Hines, defeated by Francis II. Orlando at
the primaries, is holding a Tammany Hall
Job in the County Clerks office under Peter
i Dazzling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
BROOKLYN MEN FOR BUFFALO.
DELEGATES FOR STATE CONVEN-
TONS ARE NAMED.

All save Second District Elcct-COHnp"
tFOlIer Metz, Edward VI. GrOut and
James W. RldEway chosen For Gay
nor, Not for Hearst. for Governor.
Democratic Assembly district Oonven-
tons for the election Of delegates, three
from each, 20 the State convention were
held last evening in Brootlyn. Owing to
the controversy as to the successful ticket st
the primaries in the Second district, the
convention there was postponed, pending
a decision from Supreme Court Justice
Dickey to-day.
The utmost harmony prevailed at all the
conventions, and nowhere was any factional
feeling manifested. Senator McCarren. who
is nowi complete control Of the organiza-
ton, will lead a solid delegation from Kings
county to Buffalo, and that his action will
rave a potent influence at the convention
lie admitted on all sides.
Among his associates in the delegation
are Comptroller Herman A. Metz, former
Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout. Thomas Z.
PearsalI, James W. Ridgway, Col. Michael
j. Cummings, Thomas +. Byrnes and some
others who are adopts at the political
game.
This is the list OF the to Buffalo:
First Distnct-Patnck D. Suthn' Sf""'n'
second Distict-Postponed.
Third Distrct-Michael J. Eugene r.
Fourth DistHet"Wiinam z. Melody, Prank z.
o Flu pi.,[iss.-Isnss s. Res.n. ceors, Bechdol.
Sixth Bistrici-w. r. MCGUIRE, John J. GOormsn.
seventh Distnet-Thomas p. wogan. Patrick
Ryan, Richard Whalen.
Eighth Di~strct-John NJ. Gray Charles M
Ein;h nitrct"Wimsm A. Doyle. william
Keegan, Martin T. Lynch.
Tenth DSsthct-Herman A. AetG, Thomas T.
Pea rsole. stephen W. Mckeever.
Eleventh District -Thornas +. Byrnes' James w.
Ridgway, Patrick j. Cariin.
Twelfth ~ct-E NJ. Grout' WAIVER q
Burton, John Tracy. g.
Hasenfug. Alfred Taylor -
Fourteenth Di~strtct--PAtnc II. MOCarren, u. L.
Rosenson. Lawrence N, Carroll.
Fifteenth Dlstrct-John McE1roy Thomas r.
sixteenth Dlstnct-John D. Michigan, FREQ
Lundy, william j. Hunter.
Seventeenth Distrct-John r. Connen, Thomas
II, Nallon. Herman a. D. HOLMAN .-
s. SOmmerA, Robert II. Whalen.
Nineteenth Dist nct-Cunrad z. Hasennug,
William 4, .Rohde. John Wagner:
Twentieth ~tstrct-WNllAm +. Delaney' Denis
Winter, James Brooks.
Twenty -nrst District George H. Lindsay. Joseph
l.. Gleisch, Anthony MARX.
Twenty second Dlstnct-James p. Snnott, James
II. O'Brien. John Broesoh.
Twenty third District Patrick F. Lynch, Hyman
Rayneld. John J. CarberTy.
Delegates to the judiciary convention,
which is to nominate eight candidates
for the Supreme Court bench in the Second
district, we're also elected last evening,
one from each district. They are;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
1000 JUDICIARY SIGNERS.
Names Enough Already 70 Get the n
pendent Ticket on the Ballot.

Names Enough Already to Get the Ind
pendent Ticket on the Ballot.
Sufficient signatures lave been secured
by the canvassers for the judiciary Nom
inators to guarantee that the names Of
the non-partisan Judges selected by their
committee will be printed on the official
ballots on election day, whether any party
organizations indOrse these candidates or
not.
Up to the present time practically 1000
names rave been signed to the petitions.
Every one Of the signatures ia bya member
Of the Now York bar. The EFFORT OF the
Judiciary Nominators is to secure as many
signatures from lawyers a. possible.
Among the prominent citizens who are
not lawyers who have expressed their
intention to support the candidates Sc
lected by the judiciary Nominators are:
Hugh d. Auchincloss, DR.. A. jacob,
NJ. N. Belding, c.. Altschul, james B: Rey-
nolds, Ralph Folks, Bishop Henry G. Potter,
Henry Clews, Francis S. Bangs, J. ". Aitken,
J.. Clarence Davis, John Allan Holden,
william Loring Andrews, Emil Berola-
heimer, John d. Crimmins, Morris X.
Jesup, Gustav H. Schwab, Robert c. Ogden,
W. Emlen Roosevelt, Henry B. Barnes,
Felix Adler, Cornelius N. Bliss, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Jr., Alexander Rice McKim, Henry
Holt, j. W. Pinchot, George L. Peabody
and DR.. z. @. Janeway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
BRYAN STILL BANGS RAILROADS.
Jones Of Arkansas Said to Have Written
Urging That Ownership BE DrODDed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2O.-William Jen-
nings Bryan made two speeches while in
Atlanta, one this afternoon TO 10, 900 people
n the other tonight at the dollar BAN
quet- OF the Young Mems Democratic
League, which was attended by about 1000
Democrats.
In neither speech did Mr.. Bryan depart
from the ideas which he has been exploiting
since he began his tour Of the South.
In the Auditorium speech Bryan dealt
with the trusts and tariff. His speech at the
banquet was devoted to the railroad uues-
ton. He reiterated the statement that he
believed Government ownership was the
ultimate solution Of the railroad question
and predicted that the rate law would prove
ineffective.
He attacked the railroads along the usual
lines, charging them with responsibility for
corruption in politics.
II is said that Bryan received a letter
to-day from James K. Jones Of Ark ansas.
former chairman of the Democratic national
committee, strongly Urging him to drop
railroad ownership.
An incident that occasioned great cheer
ing occurred at the reception rendered to
Democratic nominee for Governor, was pre-
sented.
Glad to meet you, Mr.. Bryan aid
Mr.. Smith, a n to meet you, too, Mrs.
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan, / hope to see you the next
President and our wife the first lady of the
land"
"Oh, well" answered Mr.. Bryan with a
dent, but Mn. Bryan is already the first
lady in the land
Bryan left at midnight for Birmingham,
Ala, where he speaks tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
NO JUDGESHIPS FOR ODELL.
NINTH District Republicans Combine and
Leave Him Ont.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 2O.-Ex-Gov. B.
d. Odell was left out OF things to-day
at the Republican convention held at White
Plains to nominate candidates for Supreme
Court Justices for the new Ninth Judicial
district, composed OF the counties Of West
chester, Putnam, Rockland, Orange snd
putchess.
National Committeeman W. L. Ward,
the Republican leader Of Westchester,
formed a combination with Duchess and
Rockland. The delegates fran Orange
county did not present a candidate. The
result was somewhat of a setback to those
who had been saying hat Odell would con-
troll the convention and that Ward would
be forced to surrender the Westminster
delegation to the State convention to him
in order to obtain a nomination for West
chester county.
Ex-Gov. Odell did not attend the con-
v~ention, but his former private secretary,
James G. Graham, was on hand and served
as chairman. The successful candidates
were Judge Isaac NJ. Mills of Westminster,
Judge Arthur Tompkins OF Rockland and
Judge Joseph M~orschauser Of Duchess.
Judge Mills and Judge Tompkins received
the unanimous vote of the delegates, but
Duchess was split between Judge Mors-
CNAuHcT am OWukC OdhluVl - nililpSt
also of that county. Judge Morschauser
received 81 votes to J for Judge Phillips.
Mr.. Vanamee, a delegate from Orange
county, in ~seconding the nomination said
thai there was a time when Orange fully
Intended to present the name of James G.
Graham, but remembering that Orange
already had two Justices and that neigh
boring counties had claims, il took pleasure
10 s~econding the nominations
Afeature Of the convention was the cheer
- - -. ~ g..Ina Martin I Zach
who will be the only Democratic Judge
holding over in the new district. Judge
Alonzo Wheeler in a speech placing Judge
Tompkins in nomination praised Justice
Keoeh. saving that he was a disting uished
gentleman, a profound scholar and an
eminent jurist.
The applause that greeted these remarks
lasted several minutes, and afterward many
delegates said that they could not remember
the time when a Democrat had received
such an ovation at a Republican convention.
The new district is Overwhelmingly Re-
nublican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
HALTS BROOKLYN CONVENTION.
Justice Dickey Orders Second District
Meeting Postponed.


Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday ordered that the
Second Assembly district Democratic con-
vention, which was to have been held last
night, be postponed until he has passed
upon the controversy between Magistrate
John j. Walsh and Edward j. Meany, the
McCarren leader Of the Second Kings county
district. Walsh was Meany's antagonist
in the recent primary fight.
The figures az filed with the Board of
Elections give Meany a majority of "a.
Magistrate Walsh charges fraud.
Walsh. yesterday morning got from
Justice Dickey an order requiring the Elec-
ton Board and the inspectors Of election
in the First election district Of the Second
Assembly district to show cause in the
afternoon why they should not be enjoined
from canvassing the statement made by the
inspectors and also from giving a statement
Of the result TO Meany.
r. Percy Chittenden. counsel for Walsh.
said that at the close Of the canvass Tues
day night the chairman of the board an
nounced the vote to he: Meany, l41; Walsh,
1928. He presented afidavits that seven
citizens and watchers heard this %nnoun
ment. Mr.. Chittenden said the figures
filed with the Board Of Elections gave Meany
ieI, an increase Of 50, enough to give him an
apparent majority Of "a in the Assembly
district.
Justice Dickey ordered the convention
postponed and directed that the inspectors
be produced in court this morning, when
he would pass upon the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
DIED..

Wednesday eveninE, Sept. 10. az
Greenwich. Conn, Dorothy, infant daughter Of
j. Winfield and Helen Hitchcock Gilmore.
Funeral private.
LINCoLN.-on Sept. 10. 1905, Low ell Lincoln. IT,.
eldest son OF Lowell and Clara A. Lincoln, In
the 4lst year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at IS West 37th ST.
New York city. on Fri day afternoon, Sept. q,
1909. al $50 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
Boston papers please copy.
MERWIN.-on Sept. 10. at woIfeboro. n. H.,
Helen HUI Merwin. wife OF Almon Ba xter Mer'
Funeral services will be held on Friday. Sept. q,
a. ESQ p. NJ, at the resld ence OF her brother.
Charles Z. Hin. ls Mount Pleasant av. New
ARK. ". J.
PINCkNEY.-A the Homestead. Oriecourt. Grand
View on Hudson, n. Y, on Thursday. Sept 20.
1909, DIR. S. G. Courtney Pinckney.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Atlanta, Ca, pApers
please copy.
RODGERS.-At her residence, Lausanne. Svitzer.
land. Aug. -, 1904. Henrietta Darlington.
daughter OF the late Alexander Robertson
Rodgers OF New York.
nterment at Woodlawna At the convenience Of the
family.
SCOTT.-Suddenly. at her home. Summit, y J. on
Tuesday, September 18th, Madeleine Van Cleve,
beloved wife OF Allan Scott.
Funeral services will be held at the Church oiSt,
Francis Xavier. 30 West 10th ST.. on Friday, the
80 "HeNfH ~ 'VS' ~ ~
Internent In Greenwood at the convenience OF
the family.
~STURGES.-
AZ a meeting OF the Board Of Directors NJ TIE
Mechanics National Bank Of the city Of New
York, held Thursday. september nth. 1900, the
following minute was unanimously adopted.
The Directors OF The Mechanics National Rana
have learned with deep sorrow OF the death
oftheir late associate. Mr.. William c. Surge,
Mr.. Sturges possessed In a marked degree the
characteristics which go 10 make up a strong
and valuable director. and his associates On
the Board desire TO place on the records their
appreciation Of the ability and devotion Win
which he served this Institution, and the ialtn'
fulneSs with which he discharged his trust
Attest: PRANK @. Roc.
Secretary Of the Board
WARDMAN.-o o Sept. 10. Seymour, infant sou
of Erwin and Caroline Klink wsrdman.
Funeral at Pelham road and Weyman av., New
Rochelle. on Friday. 81 II A. n