davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05
Glued to the Deck.

cit was when I was trading around the
South Sea Islands that had a narrow
escape from band of niggers that were
going to take my ship" said Captain Me-
Cabe, the veteran sailor, who has now set
tied ashore, to pass his days in leisure and
superintend the loading and unloading OF
ships in place of sailing them. cit came
near having a serious ending for me, but l
came out ahead after all.
II was sailing in pretty little schooner,
the Matte W., and we had a general
cargo for trading Setting on deck were
about 20 cases of g lue that was never
known to let go, but we couldn't sell
bit of it.
"Well, we got down to Milecello, one of
the group of the New Hebrides, and there
we anchored in Manley Bay The snowy
sand of the beach was shaded by waving
palms and the sheltered waters of the bay
were warm and clear as crystal. We lay
there for week, resting up and cleaning
up the ship. We had been trading for
almost year then and there was nothing
left but the glue, and that was piled along
side the companion-way.
"Well, one afternoon let all the crew
20 ashore and they were inland or away
swimming in the clear water. [ lay down
to have snooze. Suddenly 1 was awak-
ened by a shap jolt, and all around me
were South Sea savages. They were
armed with spears, bows and arrows and
stone tomahawks. Their actions were
hostile, and I saw right away that 1 was
up against it, 1 was alone on the vessel
with all these armed heathens.
"Just then happened to touch one of
those glue boxes, and in flash an idea
came to me. There was large bunch
standing near the main fife rail, and |
grabbed five bottles and threw them at
that crowd of savages, one after the other
The bottles were thin glass and every one
broke. Then, before the savages could
recover their wits, started throwing more.
The glass would break and the glue run
all over them. When they tried to walk
the glass would cut their feet, and in
few minutes l had that whole crowd of
savages glued to the deck, unable TO move.
The glue hardened almost on touching the
air and this was what saved me. Why,
do you know, it hardened so quickly that
it stopped spear that one Of the savages
had thrown at me, in midair.
"When I saw that they were all caught
| I signaled for the crew to return, and then
we weighed anchor and put off for Char
lotte, in the Gilbert Islands, where there
were laborers wanted. / wasn't engaging
in the slave trade, mind you, because
these niggers had come on board of their
| own free will and hadn' t left.
cat Charlotte planter offered to pry
those niggers loose from the deck and give
ST, 900 to boot, and I let him do it. That
planter also took all the rest of the glue
that we had
"That was one of the most fortunate
voyages that I ever made
Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05
SHOES AND OXFORDS.
Laroesf Line! Lowest Prices !
See Display in Window.
No. e5e7'
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,

Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sth. 1907.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
To appear that
The Sykesville National Bank, in the town
of Sykesville, in the County of Carroll, and
State of Maryland, has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes the United States,
required to be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to commence the
business Of Banking;
Now, therefore, l, William B. Ridgely,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby Ger
tify that ''The Sykesville National Bank, in
the town of Sykesvile, in the County OF Car
roll, and State of Maryland, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as pro-
vded in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Six,
ty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States Conversion of the Sykesvlle Bank ct
Carroll County.
In testimony whereof witness my
,-, hand and seal of Office this Eighth
No-) VIM. B. RIDGELY,
marl5 2m Comptroller of the Currency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05

Don't gauge the cultivation of the corn
by the growth of the weeds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05
Dropped Dead on witness Stand.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March q. Becoming
so excited that it was with difficulty that he
could testify against the man on trial for be.
traying his daughter under a promise of mar.
riage, Rev. E. e. Gardner, Appointment cler
gyman of this city, dropped dead on the
witness stand today. His death put stop to
the court proceedings for the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05

It's hard proposition to do everything
that ought to be done nowadays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05
& STEELE,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements and Machin-
cry, Field Seed, Wagons, Etc.,
CORNER GREEN AND LIBERTY STREETS,
wESTMINSTE MD.

CORNER GREEN ANU li6EH l Y . hGGIo,
wESTMINSTE MD.
We have made our contracts for 1907, and
as a starter will have on exhibition, for the
inspection of the farmers. the following:
International Gasoline Engines and Manure
Spreaders, the simplest machines that are
made; Brown Wagons, Wizard and Oliver
Plows, Perry Wood Frame Harrows, Stee!
Lever Harrows, Black Hawk Check Row Corn
Planter, Sharpless Tubular Cream Separa-
tors, &c.
Many of these lines have been contracted
for in car lots, which allows us TO sell at close
prices, thereby beneftting the farmer.
Look us up when in need, as we can save
you money, and will take care of your ma
chimes after you have bought them.
Cloverseed is high in price, but we will
have some on hand at all times to accommo-
date those who want it.
feb15 C. & P. Phone, Call 424.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05

If you get enough honey for your own
table you will make bees pay.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London. June 27-Pretoria Qrl New York Via Bermuda
Havre. June n % a MA Lorraine CFr). New York.
Plymouth June II. 400 n-Adriatc tBT). New York
for CheTbourg and Southampton.
Rotterdam. June 25-Turkstan tr). New York via Ham
burg
and COroneL
Cherbourg June 81. S:26 mPatrcta Cier). New York
via Plymouth for Hamburg
Shanghai. June 2I-Nerona Gerl. New York via Asters
Singapore and Hong Kong
Barbados. June 2tAtrato tBr). Southampton and
for Colon. etc and New York,
Trieste. June cc-Laura lAusp. New York via Naples.
Genoa. June 2i-Cltta 81 Napoh OtaD, New York via
Naples.
sydney. $ W. 26-<asana (Br). York via
Fremante. Adelaide, etc,
SAILED
Queenstown. June 2T-Majestic (fsrl. New York.
ston Colon. Southampton
Bremen. o6-Barbarossa fCerl. New York
C'herbourg. June %, 10 m-Ssser Wilhelm IT, New
York
Naples June 81 2 Tl-Neckar tGer>. New York; Sis-
CBrl
Genoa. June 2H-Cta al MiIano GtaD. New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar June 25-Germana Err New York Naples
sssres June 2s-CsIabris tBrl. New York to- Naples
Genoa. etc
Fastns Iune aTExetsr city 1Brl New Ysrs Br.toi
Fonts Ferrara, June 2I-Cretic (B), New York Ma
pies. etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
FALLING BUILDING VICTIMS BURIED
Large Crowd Attends Funeral of the Six
Torchino Children.

The funeral Of the six Torchino children. TONY.
Mamie. Lille. Fred. Susie and Eddie who were
killed in the collapse of the old building at Walker
and Lafayette streets early Tuesday morning.
took place yesterday AT the home of friends. No.
lo' Grand street. which is also condemned by the
bureau OF buildings unsafe. The six white
hearses were driven to the Catholic Church of the
Most Precious Blood at Baxter street near Canal
where high mass was celebrated.
Iomasso Torchno. the father OF the dead chill
dren. and his son. George. who were taken to tho
hospital attended the funeral their heads in band
ages The carriages had difficulty in getting
through the streets. a large crowd followed the
hearses. Many persons who wished to enter the
church We're refused admittance
The funeral of Cosmo Belucci. took place from
the undertaking establishment OF Charles BaCi-
gaupo at No. 26Ia Mulberry street later In the day.
the inter'nent was in Calvary Cemetery. Amelia
Torchino the mother Of the dead children is still
in tho hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

A Holiander has sold No 20 East 1osth St a i've stor,
tenement house on lot 20xiOO feet between Madison
and Park
Frederick a kursheedt has sold Nos ls5 West
10th st. old buildings, plot 20 lGxn2 feet
Edward J. Hopeton has sold plot bOx1OO feet on
Perry about d feet north 2O8th st.
John F Normoye has sold for the East Borough I'm
provement Company tho two family house s8i Wal
lnce Van Nest
John Peterson has sold Henry Goldsmith the three
story brick dwelling house No. 7b7 Beck
Louis Freidel and Arthur Goldsein have sold for
Annie Levine and Mrs Esther Berrent % West lsth
street hve story hatAouse on lot 25xlOOtl feet to
Julius fitwark and Jacob Cooperrnan
Kramer d Rocknore have sold No. 200 TO 212 East
N.th street, TWO six story tenement houses a plot
90xioo5 feet.
The McVlchar Gailsrd Realty Company has sold for
Eugene Vallens TO Mr. Hardcastle No 25a West 9gth
street, three story dwelling house 1sxioo ii
feet
Henry VI Joel Ribeth have sold for J. s
Tmpson NS 1882 Prospect ave, l5s north Of East
le5th St three story frame private dwelling house on
lot 10 sxsI feet a client
Louis sefrsd has sold Nos. 1s4I aad Is4s Park ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
QUICK MARKET FOR JAMAICA ,o7e

Stokes Knowles have sold for the Mvrtla Realty
company 10 Charles Hiesel at Forest ma fs,U
aFes. kdgewood. Brooklyn Also sold the follovin.,
Jamaica lots FOR the Jamaica South Realty ,--r
pora'lon; one lot in Locust Pcrnkus Silvernar
TWO lots In Terry 81 10 Margaret Stokes two lots in
Snedecor ave TO NettIe Johnston lot ir N.rnntb
ave 10 Frank J. Lang, two lots in Terry IT. 10 n =
Mayer two lots In Cook Jacob SleEie three lots
in Sn~feoor ave to Mrs H. A st. George two lots IN
4t"cka"aE ave 70 Iasqusle Zupa. In Nichols
ave to W. + Conual. lot st 20 Roderlck
Francis Mcguire two lots In Nichols 10 Mrs Agnes
Lyon two lots In Green 81 10 Julius smith lots
Nichols ave 10 Benjamin Lund5eTg
ave. 10 Patrick Eonnaughtou. lots Ifag.r -
10 Kathryn Doyle. four lots In to Pellln
Mason lots IN Harms -. % = and 4 Tavn Two
lots in Green To r. Keller. I'm Green -,
q + Joris. one lot In Hana -; q r r. McCoy. two
lots IN Nichols ave. 20 + carlo lots IIager a.
10 Christina Brown. six lots Hngcr lots
Snedccor John Kelly. six lots IN Green st and
lot In Snedecor Thomas Kelly. four lots In
Hager -. Patrick Kelly. lots In Hager 81. 70
Patrick ORciily three lots In NeHcprnb
o Donn". one lot in Ne"comb ave To J. ). shannon,
three lots IN Nswcomh Harris and Il SproutzI
wu otE IN Newcomb 20 Harry ZrouN and J. Bdcr.
two lots in HaEer Philip Mason. lots In SueI
Ppsquale Matella. two lots IN Harms TO
Anna r Rowland. one lot In Snedecor ave. to James
Kelly HaEer Francis Reiily and
IN Carter David Miller
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
ALTER AQUEDUCT PLAN
Members Of Bocrd Of HGtcr Supply
to 1&hc Change Of Route.

owing 10 the failure Of the engineers on the
work 20 md suitable rock foundation for the
gigantic sphon planned 70 carry the new sci
100000 aqueduct fIs,m tie Catskls under tire
Hudson River above Cold Spring. J. Edward
Simmons. Charles \. Chadwick and Charles A
Shaw. the members Of the Board Of Water Sup
ply. viii to-day ask tie Board of Estisaate and
Apportiormant for permission 70 direct change
Of route
The change to lie asked Will cary the aque
duct under the Hudson several miles above
where II had been planned Instead Of tunnel
ling Storm King and BreakneCk mountains and
going under the Hudson b." siphon 1000 feet
deep al Little stony Point. mile a,ove Cold
Sprirg. the water sufpiy commissioners viii
ask that they lie empowered to change the
route 20 go under the Hudson under Newburg
Bay.
The change Of route wil mean an under river
tl-u,ei four or FIVE times as long the tunnel
planned 10 enter at Little stony Point bat the
advantages that viii be obtained. aside from
the solid foundation which the engineers say
car be found under Newburg Bay. will compon-
safe for the longer tunnel. BY the change in the
land route from the Catsllills which viii be
required by the crossing further up the Hudson.
"A lot of cutting and tunnelling through Storm
King Mountain will be avoided. Easier grades
for the tunnel will be obtained. and many diff
culties avoided.
A change in the route Of the aqueduct from
the projected Ashokan reservoir in the western
CatsIIills TO the Hudson. viii be required by the
change TO Newburg Bay. The Waikiki River
and Rondout Creek, which were TO be crossed
nearer their sources. where they were compare
lively insignificant under the first plan. will be
crossed where they are larger and require more
work under The new plan.
The new route which the Commissioners seek
10 be authorized 20 prefer. will start from what
will be the Olive Bridge Dam of the system
Of dams and reservoirs in the Catskis. and will
reach the Hudson at Newburg Bay by way of
Cripple Bush. New Paltz. Pattekill and the
Waikiki River and Rondout Creek.
The permission Of the State Board Of Water
Supply besides that Of the local Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment, will he required for
the purposed change Of route and the applica-
tion for the change viii go to the state board If
the Board OF Estimate passes favorably on II.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
Ny. C. CHANGES COMMUTERS RATES
General Passenger Agent Says Fares Will
Still Be Lower than on Other Lines.

J. F Fairlamb general passenger agent OF the
New York Central has announced schedule
OF CommUter rates. TO he put into effect July /.
This new schedule comes the result Of the
adjustment Of fares. and VIII result I'm in
stances in an increase Of from ono to and ono
half cents ride Mr.. Fairlamb. however. say q
that even at tho advanced rate the fares will still
be as low, and in many cases lower than similar
rates other lines in the territory.
The announcements is also made Of reduction IN
rates on IN" rapid transit branch Of the New York
Central between Y0ukers and t55th street. the SIN
gle fare being reduced from y to - and the
round trip fare being reduced from 20 cents to -
cents.
We have always lost money Mr Fairamb
said. "on our commuter business. The average fare
paid ride Is less than 70 cents. while the sta
tIstCs show that tho actual OF The service on
the New York Central IS from 10 10 L. cents pas
senger."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
FIRST TRANSFER IN 2s1 YEARS.
Bronx Property Acquired Under Charles II
Changes Owners.

Title to a Bronx block. bounded by 167th and
Mcclellan streets, Sherman and Sheridan avenues
which formed part OF tract acquired under a
grant from Charles II of England in 1876. and
which has never been conveyed by deed before,
wiz be transferred in few days by Mrs. Juliet
Morris Livingston (nee Norris. Of Morristown
n. !.
Mrs Livingston recently bought the Bismarck
apartment house. at 10lst street and Rroadwav
from Todd Brothers, through the MCVickar- Gail
lard Realty Company. In part payment she gave
the Bronx block, which worth about 81 In 1916
1t is now valued at $1,000 An old book which
describes the various grants Of land now part
OF greater New York which made by Charles
u. SAYS that In 1868, n year after Richard Morris
the first Of the Morris family 10 settle i'm the
province Of New York had set foot Manhattan
Island twenty whales were captured in New York
Harbor.
Richard Morris bought In 1868 so acres OF land
IN what was formerly the village OF Morrisauia
from 2n early settler named Bronx who had ac-
Qutred his title from the Indians In 1916 Louis
Norris, descendant Of Richard Morris. applied to
the crown for grant OF land adjoining his 500
acres, comprising l420 acres and a royal grant
from the English ruler made to him making
his possession 1920 acres. In 1897 the Manor Of
MorIisania was duly Incorporated by royal charter
! ne Bronx block to which title is to ba trans
ferred is part Of tho grant of land which Louis
Morris
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
JACOB A. RIIS TO MARRY SECRETARY
Miss Mary Phillips Will Become His Second
Wife in August.

Jacob A. Rits ls about 70 marry again. The bride
to-he, Miss Mary Phillips who has been Mr.
Riis's stenogrRpher and secretary we'll as lit
erary helper FOR several years Is twenty years old
Mr. Ris is hcty-fve
Mrs Rlis died in May 1905 Until a week ago
Miss Phillips lived with Mrs Evans in an
apartment AT No l33 West 55th street She IS the
daughter Of Mrs. II Phillips formerly Of St
Louis but now Of Boston, and comes of a family
OF good social standing
Several times within tho last few months II was
rumOred that Mr.. Riis 10 marry again but the
reports were always denied. Mr. Riis let his Rich
mond TfiH homo more thar years ago and
since thar time he has been living at the Hotel
Wellington in Great Neck.
Miss Phillips. when not a; work in Mr. Rlis's
private Office No. As Henry street. has been in the
habit OF combining herself in her apartments i'm
mersed In books or correspondence. The wedding
II is said. will take place in the latter part OF
August.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Daniel Frohman announces that The Boys Of
Company B." which closes its engagement at the
Lyceum Tomorrow night viii be seen At the Gar
rick Theatre. Chicago. beginning JU.y Il
Lee Shubert announces that he is only the
booking agent for The Green Bird" which will
be seen at the Majestic Theatre Boston next
month.
The Van den Berg opera Company will close its
run al the West End Theatre tomorrow night.
and has arranged appear at that house indefi-
nitely beginning September .. Fra DiavolO' is
the Offering this week.
Miss Agnes Scott. who has been with the Har-
lem Opera House stock company. will make her
first appearance in vaudeville Monday night
at Keith & Proctors l25th street house. For this
venture she has written play called The Red,
Red Rose"
Henry b. Harris has engaged ". J. Ferguson
for important part in The Movers" in which
Miss Grace ElIiston VIII appear at the Hackett
Theatre on September !.
A week from next Monday The Follies of 1907
viii he the attraction al the Jardin de Paris on
the New York Theatre roof.
Mr.. Montgomery. Of Montgomery e Stone. will
sail next Wednesday the Oceanic for brief
Of the persons and places reflected in The Red
Mil"
H. L. Sires has engaged the following persons Il
support Miss MAY Robson in The Regeneration
Of Mary: Miss Nora O'Brien, Miss Grace Parks
Flske Miss Frances Hesnricl Miss Nina Saville
David Proctor. II. NJ. Cowley Francis Herbln
William Lewis, George A Stevenson and Jack
Storey.
A new dance is 10 be added attraction OF The
Maid and the Millionaire" at the Madison
Square Roof Garden.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
HARLEM CHURCH CHANGE
First Collegiate to Make Way for
Chapel Protests Unheeded.

At a meeting OF the Chassis of the Reformed
Church yesterday a petition received from
several members of the First Collegiate Church,
of Harlem, opposing the plan to tear down the old
structure and to build chapel in its place The
Chassis. however. decided that inasmuch the
consiStory of the Harlem congregation had al
ready decided on the change 1t had no power TO
undo the action. 1t Contended that, while it
was regretted that the church should be down,
the neighborhood had changed and the attendance
at the church was not large in years past.
This church Is at 12st street and Third avenue,
adjoining a proposed furniture store. The plans of
THIS store call for building covering part of the
site or the present church. The Chassis said that
no Illegal act had been committed by the consist
cry. and that it useless to continue opposing e
the plan to tear down the church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Albany. June 2T.-Frederick Locke. ffty-five years
old. of Syracuse a well known insurance man.
found dead the floor of the bathroom Of a
suite OF a rooms in the Hotel Ten Eyck here this
afternoon. Either apopleXy or heart failure caused
his death He married and family survives
him.
Syracuse June IA Webb Howe ffty-nve
years old. retired hotelkeeper and prominent
Mason. found dead IN bed his home to-day
He had been i'll for several years.
Boston. June 2S.-Nlrs. Micah Dyer. jr widely
known leader in social club and charity cir
cles Of New England died suddenly her home
here to-day from heart disease. Mrs. Dyer was
Of the founders and for many years was presi-
dent OF the Womans Charity Club, Of this city
She was seventy y-seven wears old
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
METHODIST SOCIETIES BENEFIT

The viii Of Mrs Hannah Farwen Ring. Of this
CITY. leaves $4,000 to Methodist Episcopal societies
Cf Thch the Ripley Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church is to get Sl0cGJ ana the Buffalo DeaConess
Home 5000 Mrs. Ring died in Buffalo June ls
and her VIII. 10 which there three cOdcils was
probated the other day. II was made July g.
asCl, and the Witnesses are DR.. William {. Krauss
and DR. John c. Thompson. Her estate is said to
amount more than $3.50. .00o
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
A 100000 BROADWAY PROJECT.

Plans have been hed with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for office building 10 be erected at
Il broadway and 4Gth for
Forty sixth and Broadway Realty Company.
which will adoin tho three story theatre No POO TO
2O8 4Gth which In of the building
undertaking and for which plans w"re fled last week
Tho office building win have Broadway frontage NJ
2s and have entrance way the theatre.
It IS 20 coat 100000 ana the theatre additional
Sl2OoNO I. Taant the architecta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
DR., AKgD FEELING BETTER.

The Rev DR.. Charles 2. Aked. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church who has been I'll at
home at the Central Park View. Central Park
West and Seth street, according 70 Mrs Aked. WAS
resting easily last night. Mrs. Aked said the re
ports that her husband would probably have 10
undergo operation utterly unfounded. and
that his physician. Or. w s. Bainbrdge expected
him be able preach SUNDAY morning. She
need most
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
CHARLES e. HOUSTON.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Wilmington. Del. June 2T.-1he death was an
r7o,,nccd to-day a. Atlantic City of Charles =.
Houston of Mrlboro. Del. ex-Speaker of the Del
aware Senate and one of the most prominent DEM
ocrats of this state.
Mr.. Houston who was sixty years old, a
brothe- Of ex- Congressman Henry A. Houston. He
was a wealthy lumber dealer. and had been i'll for
two years. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
EXPENSIVE TROLLEY LINE OPENED
North Adams Bennington Road Said to Have
Cost S42, 900 a Mile.
N TeIesraph . Nc rrIbune !

most expensive piece ~ electric railway in New
England has been opened by the berkshire Rail-
way Company. believed 10 be part Of the New
Haven system. II extends from North Adams
Mnss.. to Bennington. Vt. about sixteen miles.
and is said to have cost s42o 600 a mile owing 20
tho expensive grading ard hllinG A. place II
became necessary TO change the of the
IIoosick River.
The New Haven now has continuous trolley
rervioe from Great Darlington, Mass. 20 Bennins-
ton. VI about ffty-six miles u also has Il line
from Bennington 10 HoosCk Falls and rights ~
way from the latter place Troy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
THOMAS Nj. LOGAN.
IT, Teleeranh to The Trihnne. |

IFy Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7
Afurphysboro. Ill June 27.-Thomas NJ Logan,
aged eighty years. dropped dead ct his home here
1;,is evening He was brother of General John
A Logan and a son of DR. John Logan. pioneer
who gave tho site for the founding OF Murphys-
bOro
Thomas NJ. Logan instrumental in the up
building of Murphysboro. owned great deal OF
property here and was associated with Vice-Presi-
dent Clarke Of the Missouri Pacific In the real
estate business in Murphysboro years ago. NJ.
Logan owned the best racehorses in the MIDDLE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
LANES S. Il. CLARK.

James s H. Clark president OF the Clarb Ium-
Der Company. Of Newark. died "Wednesday
from peritontis after short Illness in the Memo
rial Hospital al Long Branch. He born at
Germantown. in 1850 the Of the late Rev, DR.
Samuel Clark. and was nephew Of Bishop Clark
of Rhode Island. Mr. Clark leaves a wife. two
sons and daughters. He a member of
the Lotos Club, of this city, and the Essex Club
of Newark