davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
NOTICE.
AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDI- NANCE CONCERNING
 pIITNIRING

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDI.
 NANCE CONCERNING
 PLUMBING.
 Be it ordained by the Board of Alder men of the city of Waterbury, that sections 5 and II of said ordinance be amended to read as follows: Sec ,. All drain, soil, waste, vent and leader pipes, except as herein otherwise provided, shall be of best quality cast iron pipe of the grade known as extra heavy" or of best quality standard weight, galvanized, wrought iron pipe, except that lead pipe may be used for short eonnec- tions where necessary, subject to the approval of the city engineer. The pipe shall be of uniform thickness throughout; shall be free from all defects. and shall have average weights not less than that specified below, viz: .. For Cast Iron Pipe. .. ...
 2-inch pipe. 51a pounds per foot.
 3-inch pipe, 9Is pounds per foot.
 4-inch pipe, l3 pounds per foot.
 5-inch pipe, 17 pounds per foot.
 6-inch pipe, 20 pounds per foot.
 S-inch pipe, 33 h pounds per foot.
 For Wrought Iron Pipe.
 IF inch pipe, 2.6S pounds per 1t.
 2-inch pipe. 3.6l pounds per 1t.
 2is finch pipe, 5.74 pounds per 1t.
 3-inch pipe. 7.54 pounds per 1t. 3iR finch pipe, 300 pounds per ft.
 4-inch pipe. i0.66 pounds per 1t. |,
 4h inch pipe. 12.49 pounds per 1t.
 5-ineh pipe, 14.50 pounds per ft.
 6-ineh pipe. 1876 pounds per 1t.
 All galvanized wrought iron pipe must be lap-welded: fittings must be the special extra heavy cast iron re. cessed and threaded drainage fittings with smooth interior waterway and threads tapped SO as to give uni form grade to branches of not less than one-fourth of an inch per foot joints must be screwed joints. made up with red lead and the burr formed in cutting must be carefully reamed out: short nipples. where the un. ' threaded part of the pipe is less than one and one-haIf inches lORg must hg of the thickness and weight known as extra heavy.
 See 1T. Rain-water leaders shall not be used as soil, waste. or vent pine. nor shall any soil. waste or vent { pipe he used as rain leaders When outside rain leaders are connected ! with the house drain they shall be properly trapped. the trap being sc | placed as 10 prevent freezing Wher inside rain leaders are used they shall he of extra heavy east iron pips or of galvanized wrought iron pipe and need not be trapped exceptins where opening in roof is 90 near a window as to be liable to De dan. < Eerous or offensive.
 Passed and adopted by the Board Of Aldermen. June 22. 1908, ap proved June zs. fs0S
 Attest.
 VI. n. sANDLAND.
 s-zT-z City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
ON THEIR WAY HERE.
Nine Autos Left Boston Early This
 Morning.

Boston, June 27.-The nine auto- mobiles which arrived in this city last night from Portsmouth, N. H., on the tour promoted by the Automo- bile club of America left here early to-day with Waterbury, Conn, as the destination of their days run. Thus far the trip has brought the tourists through the Berkshires. the White mountains. Poland Springs, Me, and Portsmouth. N. H., and on their ar. rival at Waterbury they will be pre- pared to cover the last leg of the TUT to New York, where they are expect ed to finish the tour tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

M. A.. EULAC, builder and contrac- tor. stair builder and cabinet mak- CT. store fitting . speciality. Ofnee and shop with J. E. Smith $ Co. 65 Benedict ct. Waterbury. Conn. Res idence sa Tracy ave; oostoiiics ocy l19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE IN ADDITION TO AN ORDINANCE CONCERN
 NV, STREETS

AN ORDNANCE CONCERN-
 ING STREETS.
 Be it ordained by the Doard of Alder
 men of the city of Waterbury:
 Section l. Every person riding or driving a horse or animal on any street in the city of Waterbury, or driving or operating vehicle there on, if directed by any officer or mem Der of the police, department, shall cause such horse. animal or vehicle to forthwith come to full stop, and thereafter not proceed until direct ed or permitted to do so by said off cer or member, and then only in the direction, manner and speed directed by such officer or member. f-.
 Sec 2. Any office" or member of the police department engaged in regulating traffic on the streets of the city of Waterbury may give the directions provided in section 1 here of to persons riding, driving horses or animals, or operating vehicles, by an appropriate motion of the hand or club. ".
 Sec 3. Wherever the term ''ve- hicle" is used in the ordinance it shall include bicycles, motor bicycles, motor vehicles, and all kinds of ye- hicles drawn by horses or otherwise, and all vehicles used for the carriage of persons or goods no matter how propelled.
 Sec 4. Any person who shall vio- late any of the provisions of section i of this ordinance shall be fined not less than five nor more than fifty dollars.
 N Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, June 22, 1908, ap- proved June 26, 1908.
 Attest:
 W. H. SANDLAND, 6-27-2 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

TO RENT-First and second floor, five rooms, Nos 10 and 12 Walnut ave, all improvements, SIS a month. Inquire 140 Walnut st. 6-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-At your own price, must vacate tenement first of month, Saturday and Monday nights from 7:30 to 10. at 137 Central ave, top floor, the following articles: Parlor stove, carpets, black walnut dresser and stand, marble top, French plate mirror, chairs, refrig- orator, parlor table, gas lamp, dishes, gas water heater, feather beds. 6-27-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-A fine three family
 house. all improvements, and good
 barn, in the north end; bargain. John s. Neagle, 102 Bank st. 6-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PLEASANT furnished rooms, with or without table board, one block from the beach and trolley cars. Address Alameda. 135 California st, West Haven, Conn. 6-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

s15 Bank ct. '. W. Lu- cas's cigar store. one of the largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all the favor !te brands of cigars and tobacco. Cigars by the box . speciality. Call and see us and you will sursly come again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27

TO RENT-Casino hall. all conven- fences; good floor, l00x4p, without a post. windows on ali sides. four side rooms, for lodge meetings, dances. banquets or smokers. F. E. Beardsley, agent. 135 East Main st, city. 5-11-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up ON scientiac Food

b s-ftFT
Good sturdy health helps one one 9 tl'''
to make money. " .5S 5ss :. Il.
With tbs loss Of shcal.h onn's Inc ONE I,
Is liable to shrink, Il not entlre =!
dwindle away. 70 j, !.
When a young lady las e make he !
own living. good health y \ her pest
asset. iii # asSa q q
II am alone IN the world, gsss writes
Chicago girl. depend ent8 on my, WI
efforts for my living. an 9 cle = =,
and abouttwo years az U throug 2 ct .-'
application to work and q board % MS |1!'
house diet, i becameEa nervous lnya A..
and got so bad off It was alrnos g w =
half day at time, 4, !, }. n.
"a friend suggested to me the 1879 =,
OF trying Grape Nuts. which uln,
making this food q large part q "
least two meals a day. 81 tss, y,
To-day j am i free rom ainvtlre'
dyspepsia and allAthe lis Sot an. o = y,
worked and lmproparly !, 2, no .lT.' oW 3
brain and body. TO Grape-N uts & : o Y. J,
the recovery OF my healtll ana ~ ~
ability to retain my position ana v AZ! ~
come" There's a Reason y. sss +. /.
Name given by Postum go, 6hss u
Greek, Mich. Read 81 he cad 70 SNY e' w
5vills, In pkgs. SSs gu sSS
Ever read the shove letter. Fs s. ~ ": nsssv
one appenrs from lime 20 tiMs' 4 Trey
are 3 xenulaes tEus, an6 avll ID shAAas
l0yeSe1so f 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
NAN PATTERSON DEPARrs.
After Conference With Pittsburx Police
Chief She Leaves. -

After Conference With Pittsburx Police
Chief She Leaves.
P1TTsBURG, PA. July 27.-Fearing
that sho was to DO sent back to New
York, Nan Patterson. the chorus girl
who was tried three times for the mur-
der OF Caesar Young at New York sew
eral years ago. and who has been max
Ing this city her home since that time.
left here late Saturday for parts un-
known, following conference with
the police authorities.
In speaking OF the matter to-day.
acting Captain OF Detectives Roach
said:
when Nan Patterson was brought
in before me she thought tina. she was
to be sent back to New York. as she
g only out on probation there. She
was very retired and quiet, and when
told her she would have to go she
agreed to do so. The wife Of prom
inent man called up on the telephone
stating that Nan Patterson had en nae,,
her husband. and Nan Patterson Ih aol ny.
ted this, promising to leave the city
a once" I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
GOOD BILL AT lakewood.

49,. weeks bill at the lakewood
casino Is peshaps the best Of the sea E a
s"n All 81 the acts are original, IN
serestinE ana cruising Pro aMike f ana
.errs,, ~ me- Tie most accomplished
CANNES ever seen here. Persons ~
&c a,,diences select at random cards
from regular deck; ds ana they the are ei'i by
1t,rinn helis so many times to desig--
pats tx e spass and suits. They add ana
srhfract simple sums suggested by the
audience, and do other lnysti '.!' g
: p ,ui sawtelle and Duffy are clever
niIsiciaus and dancers. Work anu
over are comedy acrobats OF more
than ordinary ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
:.News Gathered From Southside..

ls3 a & > s,s, 49, 4 j. i
OF the bridge, as to allay the alarm
OF the people, has created much dis
cussion in this city:
he beass Is
and daily. factor, Something which
stretches from flreside to factory; from
the Manchester home to the Richmond
th9 W. vape It Is largely BY
hundreds Of whom find daily employ
ment In the large manufacturing
plants IN Richmond, and who cross the
bridge morning and evening.
Under such conditions It is not to
pc expected shat citizens hero look
upon what has become known as the
"bridge question with phlegmatic
1t will require more than $4,000 ex.
pended.in repairs to re.establish pub
lie confidence IN the bridge. and the
people n are f ,aHS making this known,
Is defeating its own double object, that t
1T Is neither conducting to the ADEQUATE
satety Of the bridge. nor pacifying
Personals and Briefs.
Mr. Oscar Brooks, who has spent
has returned to his home in this city..
Mr.. p. ]. Johnson OF Brunswick
county, is the guest OF his brother, Mr..
a. y, Johnson, at No. 6l0 Decatur
Arthur Mosby, negro charged with
was sentenced to twelve
H n,aSi dn IN jail IN the Corporation Court
Misses Louise and Rena Reams lett
yis,t et Nfisys t 1on Mortolk Where they VIII
Misses Mary Walden and Mary Tins.
icy rb ase Visiting relatives at IIallsboro,
Baptist Church viii hold It's la Il11lai
p p; y, q at West Point to-day. The trail.
| Wl!4 leave the Southern depot at III (
IA f, " NM 4 large crowd Will go vita
!, Mss BESSIE Burke. OF Clopton street.
ssSd,a seo. who has beenNill with ty..
rhNo4l ~. fever, e much Improved. ~ "
stneet I'll 3, M1 rs Y. q a422 Hull
Miss Ret tie Brad ley, at Seven 81 t Pinas
peS yIlAfI11I91g Msss sagah On ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
AMERICANS ALWAYS TALKING.
4 British Orntory Controversy Arouscs
Sir Charles wyndl,nln to Sarcasm.

British Orntory Controversy Arouscs
Sir Charles wyndl,nm to Sarcasm.
LONDON, July 27-A newspaper con.
trovcrsy has begun on the sup1ect OF
British and American oratory. = ca
madam correspondent declared ~ was
noticeable at the recent Pan,Americ "a;
Congress how much better the Anerl-
a British member Of the conference
corrooorated this by declaring the pes.
of the Americans at the congress WEI .'.
as good as the best of the hngnsh' anu
their general average was higher.
Sir Charles Wyndham now MAKES makes
this contribution to the debate:
'A IF must be repembered," he says,
..Americans always are TALKING. L la,.s
imbibe fluency with their 1ioe. .ha :
mix. / don't consider, however, tna'
/. there ~ Is anything like the same propo ::
lion ion Of really good public speakers IN
America as there is In England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
N. -. -. n n u 4 10 Hull SfranA

Mr.. J. r. Perdue, member of the
Bridge Commissioners and also Of the
Finance Committee OF the Manchester
City Assembly, said last night that
his committee would meet ON Friday.
August 18th, tosvote for $1,000 ap-
preparation totmatch the similar appro-
I prlatton recently made by the Rich
IN ond Council, which amounts will be
& Jointly. applied for repair work on the
+ Free Bridge. q
Contracts for the proposed repairs
have already been awarded, and the
contractor has been instructed TO pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Suicide, Not Murder.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Failing to
find any marks OF violence on the
body OF the unidentified man found IN
the East Aiver last night with a
twenty-pound stone tied to his neck
and stones in the trousers pockets. the
coroner's physician to-day decided thai
the victim committed suicide. The
body had been In the water about four
days When the body was found II
was believed that the man was the
victim of murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
MIKAD0 FAVoRs CHILE.
Wants Country to Take Part in roI

Wants Country to Take Part in Toxic
Exposition.
4 VALPARAISO July 27.-Al Ako, the
delegate OF the Japanese Department
OF Commerce. has arrived He said
that he had been Instructed to invite
Chile to take part In the Toxic Expo
sition.
The Emperor, he added. Is DESTROYS
OF strengthening the relations between
Japan and Chile. Japan. he said, will
establish a legation at,Santiago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Rnin In southside virginia.

- TSpectaI TO ~, 2
drought ga that has prevailed In this pH y ,
ton Of the state was broken to .siay
by heavy downpour ,t OF r rain. wh aed
Continued FOR nearly three hours. This
For more than agmonthd sufficient te
vet tAe GROUND stoany R eatea as p aao
tnrAs We're suffering Tgreatly from the
servativa farmers that the rain to-day
has saved both early and ola late or crops on
vii insure a bountiful yield Of all pro-
ducts raised on the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
A RUSSIAN DEsERTER
starving and penn,le.., seek. AID from

Starving and Pcnniless, Seeks Aid from
soldiers In Italy.
PLACENzA, ITALY, July 27.--To-
day. at the depot of Forty-ninth Reg
iment of Infantry, there appeared a
young man. tall, dark and bearing cyl,
dent traces of suffering. who stated
that he was deserter from the Rus
sian navy. Asked to give further de-
tails, he stated that his name was
sviatopolk. that he was twenty ,.s'
years OF age and native Of Tiflls.
At the time OF the Rusao-Japanese
War he was a lieutenant on board
the battleship Retvizan.
He deserted. and had since wandered
through England and France, and
finally come to italy. He had worked
for a living at oil sorts OF trades; he,
Gently. however; he had been reduced
to such an extreme OF misery and star
walton that he had decided to ask the
military authorities to give some as,
sistance. The young Russian produced
documents which proved the truth OF
his story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Told and Wns Shot.

HopK1NsvILLE. Ky, July 27.---
Waiter Goodwin, farmer, who at the
last term OF the County Court gave
the names Of seven men who. with
himself composed a .night-rider SQUAD
ron at Center Furnace. was shot from
ambush and seriously wounded while
returning home late last night. Until
recently he has been under the con-
slant protection OF the militia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
River Steamer Burns.

GALL1POLIs, O., July 27.s--The
steamer Neva, owned by the Green
Packet Company. of Cincinnati. burned
to the waters edge last n light at Buff
falo. ". Va. Captain stadler and crew
were compelled to jump into the river
and swim to shore to save their lives.
An exploding lamp caused tha fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28

Point. have been captured. and will be
returned to the ship TOMORROW. Two
this afternoon. and the other two had
been picked up as suspicious charac-
Gters. one In Hampton and the other
1T seems that the Japs started on
the swim together. expecting to get
work and remain in this country. They
became separated. the tide carrying
them far above the point forsfwhich
they headed. Most OF their clothing
was lost, and they cut such queer
figure that they were nabbed on sight
iby policemen, $a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
JUMPED TO DEATH.
Railroad Fireman Thought to Avoid

Railroad Fireman Thought to Avoid
Collision.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 27.--Jumping
from the cab OF his locomotive on the
Pennsylvania line last night to escape
what he thought was certain death by
q collision with an engine, which
seemed to him to be- on the same track
but which was In reality on announcer
track, Frank r. Norris. fireman. OF
Westerville suffered q fracture OF the
skull. with other Injuries, which re-
suited in his deatt, short time later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
MAIL THIEF CAUGHT
ALLEGED to Have Taken $4,000 in Pouch
md Proof IL POSltive.

KANsAs CITY, NO. July 27.-Post-
office officials claim to have obtained
positive proof that Charles stevens. the
negro arrested here Saturday charged
with having stolen mall pouch con-
tanning $4,000 from the Union station
three weeks ago, is the man wanted
Late yesterday Inspector Vickery
during severe sweating" OF the PRS
oner. obtained evidence when; -
believed. will lead to the tinolns %
the greater part OF the stoien lnono =,
Tbere were sixty-two packages IN
Tho stolen pouch, making 1t possible for
ths lodging Of as many counts against
the man, and this may mean lie I'M
[prisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
6 seed at once along lines suggested by

When 1t is considered that the total
amount to be expended In this repair
It is recalled that the rehabilitation OF
thirteen stone piers has at one time
and another been strongly suggested,
I IT Is not to he wondered that the peo-
over the extent Of such repair work
as could be carried on under a $4,000
contract. z M
The announcement made by Chair.
Commission, that he advocated mex.
pensive and temporary repair work not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Hattie rleet Sends News.

/ ON BOARD u. 8. -. q CONNECTICUT,
,by wireless TO BARRIERS Point Station,
Honolulu, July 27.---The position Of the
Atlantic battleship fleet at 8 =. NJ. Sum
day was d s. degrees q nd 50 minutes
north latitude "a degrees and 2 min
lutes west longitude, as56,5 S
The distance from Hone lulu WAS
i1,10s3 miles. The weather Is hot, ana
coca sional rainsto rmss occ tlr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
FRIENDSHIP FOR U. S. SHOWN
earl Grey Plcnsed With Fairban KS
) - Srcech ut Quebec.

LONDON, July e7-Earl Grey. the
Governor of canada,'in an off,
cial report to the Earl OF crewe, secre-
tary of state for the Colonies. on the
celebration of the tercentenary OF the
founding OF Quebec. says that the
speeches OF the Vice President OF the
United States and the representative
of France touched high note OF
friendship and good viii to Canada and
the crown.
Earl Grey also mentions the great
satisfaction felt at the presence OF de-
tachnents 90. American marines at the
re.-tsp =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
SAT up IN STATION
millionaire Automobilist Placed Under
Arrest Couldn't Give Bond.

Arrest Couldn't Give Bond.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-Frederick
10. S. PEPPER. millionaire president orithe
Christian PEPPER Tobacco Company who
last night in his automobile ran down
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs. Hart
well N. Lyon. prominent society wo-
man, sat up in the captains office at
the Twelfth District Police Station,
unable to give bond. UP to late hour
this morning he was still at the sta
ton, awaiting the return to the city Of
some OF the Judges empowered to re-
lease him on bond before court con-
vened.
Mrs. Lyon, who was still unconscious
this morning, is being attended by her
husband, Or. H. N. Lyon. who was with
her when she stepped from street car
and in front OF the automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
GERMAN OFFICER
TO help SUI |: Jan
Reported That General Won Der
Goltz Will Aid in Reorganiza-
ton Of Turkish Army.

PARIS. July 2T,--The Constantinopl,
iccrrespondent Of the Petit Partisan
states that. the Sultan has ssriousl;!
1 resolved to reorganize the Turkisl
army. and to that end may engag,
i the services OF General Won der Goitz
He has determined to remoye from NJ.
encourage all personaEes who are raw.
orable 10 the old order OF things.
General Won der Goltz Is considered
one OF the highest OF German military
authorities. He had the task OF or
i Eanizing the Turkish army on for
mer OCCASION. and when he arrived T.,
Constantinople. July 1st on mission !,
the nature OF which has not yet been
revealed, he was received by the SUI
tan with extraordinary honors. Incl.
dentally It may be mentioned that
IGfazi Mouktar Pasha. Turkeys most
distinguished soldier. is paying q Visit
Crowds Cheer sultan.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2!.---Dem-
9nstrations over the new Turkish con-
Intuition, which was promulgated July
V4th, continue. a. crowd OF over 20o:-
400 persons gathered outside the pal
dee this morning and cheeredathe sui
tan.
Persian subjects in Constantinople
have telegraphed the Shah. Informing
him that the Sultan has granted a Con-
stitution to his subjects. and declaring
that ii the Persian Constitution is not
restored they all will adopt OTTOMAN
nationality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
eddy. a crowd chased the negro and
captured him. after severely beating
start on Crulse.

NEW LONDON. CONN. July 27.-Ths
vessels OF the Annapolis training
squadron sailed to-day for Newport.
Boston. Portsmouth and Bath The
cruise will end at Hampton Roads and
Annapolis on August 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
NEGRO SLABS TWO OFFICERS ); E
philadelphia Omccra Roughly Used bs
turbulent Black Man.

PHILADELPHIA PA, July 27.-Po-
5licemnn John Murray was stabbed
fourteen times and probably fatally
wounded, and Morris selman. brother
officer. was dangerously stabbed, here
tonight in an exciting fight In the
fashionable Rittenhouse Square dis.
strict by William Jackson, powerful
negro. ST
jackson was one Of q crow. loiter.:
ing In the square. expecting q band
concert to take place. When ordered
to move along he knocked selman}
down, and when Murray came UP Jack.
son threw him over the first officer
He then drew knife. and falling upon
the two officers stab bed them repeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28

tion In 1895, died at his home here to-
day after long illness. He was born
In Belchertown in 1881 and was grad
uated from Amherst in 1885. He re-
lceived the degree of doctor OF ph ilos-
ophy from the Illinois Wesleyan Uni
sversity in 1893.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
Ex-Arnror Ia Dead.

NEW YORK, July 27.-william Carr
roll, fort!eth Mayor OF Rochester, n.
y. is dead here, aged eighty ona
years. He was Mayor in 1S90-'9l. His
eldest daughter is the wife Of Thomas
E. O'Neil. OF Utica, former United
States consul-general to Sweden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-28
5r.n.r.l Jo.h ~ II. nate. Dead "a,

CINCINNATI, O. July 27.-General
joshua II, Bates, a veteran OF the, Civil
ana Seminole indian Warst died at the
Burnet House yesterday, In his ninety
second year. General Bates was horn
in Boston March 8, ! 81 He Is sur \
vived by a widow ana five chi ldren,