davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Phone: Berkeley 3i5s.
BALDWIN d HOWELL 81s-824 Kearny st.

BALDWIN d HOWELL s1s-324 Kearny st.
hotel Key Route, trolley cars, etc, new
houses which are just completed and are extra
able Each house is built on different plan
and prices range from 5000 to $12. 800; 81. 500
cash payment viii handle any Of them. This
is the best part Of Berkeley, and the neighbor-
lars. ~ 20 $50
The oxford apartments located in the center
of Berkeley. are offered for sale including the
real estate, building. furnishings, business. etc
This is a gilt edge investment. paving over Il
per cent on the purchase price. with an ex-
cellent future. Full particulars will be given
BALDWIN q HOWELL s1s-s24 Kesrny st.
WE SELL THE EARTH"
$500 cash puts you IN possession of a beautiful
rev. 6 room bungalow with quarter sawed oak
fixtures; lot 57:6x14o; only half block from
Claremont Key Route and College sv. cars: the
price IS 81, $50 and the balance can be paid in
installments Of $40 per month. interest at 6 per
cent net.
genuine bargain in the shape Of a beautiful
home for sale, near College av.; lot 45xI20:
house Of rooms. hardwood floors. every modern
convenience; sacrificed in order TO effect inme-
JUsTER s BAIRD. 21ss Center st.
SI70o-New 4 room modern bungalow, close to
station and car line; lot 25x1oo; $50 cash,
balance $40 monthly.
So. 25c-New room modern cottage: lot 4ox12o;
large attic and basement; finished in curly
redwood; any terms 10 suit purchaser.
We have 2 fne corner lot and will build To
suit. Terms from $3.50 up, balance like rent
Other lots on same terms.
ARNHEIM REALTY CO. Ashby sta Berkeley.
Open Sundays and Holidays. 3027 Adeline ST
lovely new home in beautiful Ciaremont. near
the new hotel and Key Route terminals about
70 be vacated by owner. is TO be sold at sacrj-
nee; large rooms, sleeping porch. 2 bsths and
splendid basement; large lot: garage price
SS,5O0; terms II desired Call or write for
photos 70 2zTo Shattuck ave. Berkeley.
FOR ssle-will sell At bargain home in Elm
wood park. Berkeley; rooms. large sleeping
porch sunny exposure hardwood floors: strictly
MODERN lot z0xIlo; owner leaving city; hours
20 a. m 70 p m. 2S4i WEBSTER st. Phone
Berkeley 479.
LESS than S45 per foot will buy view lot in
Clsremont, close to $50. 000 BONES Key Route
and electric service. H. NJ. MARTIN, Pill
Shattuck av; phone Berkeley BIZ
FIVE rooms and bath; large reception hall: high
basement; gas and electricity: north side of
street; sun all day; close TO station. half block
Of Shattuck aE.; owner leaving town. 2QI5
Prince ST. Berkeley.
MARINE view; no climbing; artistic I rm hse /:
hardwood floors. f514 Grant st. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
spLENnIp BUSINESS cHANcE

Long established grocery and liquor business
wholesale and retail in neighboring city of
1000 Inhabitants; average business over $500
per day: liquor license alone worth 81 900
and no more viii be granted; entire business
swil be sold to settle Sestate Box 6S Call
office. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

The oxford apartments. located in the center
of Berkeley, offered for sale including the
real estate building. furnishings business etc
This is a gilt edge Investment paving over ID
per cent the purchase price, with an ex-
cellent future Full particulars will be given
upon application TO (59Ol
RATLnWIN q HOWELL. 21e-224 Kearnr ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO FLATS WANTED
in trade for
PIECE OF. OAKLAND PROPERTY
Worth SO. 600.
win pay cash difference for good prop
erty. (R.W.K.)
REALTY BONDS & FINANCE COMPANY,
III Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
DOLLARS FROM
DT lrU nTnrV.

IEAAS school lands-Seyeral hundred thousand
acres coming on market monthly as ranchmen's s
leases expire for sale by state 81 to s. per
acre; terms one -fortieth down, bal. 40 years
farming and fruit lands: send &c postage for
further Information. JOURNAL PUBLISHING
CO.. Houston Tex
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-Irrigated alfalfa dairy ranch or land
suitable for subdivision, in exchange for good
clothing, hat and furnishing business in Mar
ket st. PAUL ROSSIER. 336 Pine ST.
ONE or lots cottage In Richmond or Sunset
disfrictg OaL nd
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

=, SALOON. POWELL ST.; price, $I,50oa
lnis Is swell, finished in mahogany and mapie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
l3i DEAD; 2,79z HURT, IN
FOURTH CELEBRATION.
New Jersey Reduces Casualties
by One=third.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-According to sta
tistics compiled by the Journal of the
American Medical Association 1928 per-
sons were injured July A this year, Of
whom 1871 died. Sixty-seven deaths
were due to t~etanus. 10 were killed out
right by firearms, IL by explosions of
powder, bombs or torpedoes; 6 by
cannon or similar co%ntrivances, while
26, mostly little girls, were burned to
death by fire from fireworks.
The grand total for eight years shows
that 1926 persons have been injured in
independence Day celebrations. OF
these 1852 died, 604 as the direct result
of their injuries and 96S from tetanus
following injuries. One hundred and
twenty-five persons have lost their eye
sight, 551 have lost the use of one eye.
432 have lost the use of arms. legs 1r
hands and 1,541 have been crippled by
the loss of fingers.
The decrease from 1903 to 1910 is due
to more intelligent methods of celebra-
ton, the most marked decreases occur
ring in States where the agitation for
restrictive measures was most urgent.
Massachusetts had this year only one
seventh of the injuries it had the
previous year; Missouri. New Jersey
and New York reduced their injuries to
one-third: Illinois and Ohio to one-half;
Pennsylvania reduced its injuries to
two-thirds of last years; Indiana, Iowa
and Wisconsin show larger totals than
a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
IF CONTRACT ISN'T
RENE WED Ne WARk
TA|LORS STRIKE
Four Hundred Garment Makers
Notify Thirty Bosses of
Ultimatun.

Unless the yearly agreement between
the thirty tailor shops of this city EN-
ploying union labor and the four hun
dred members of Garment Makers Lo-
cal No. "a, which expires today, is
signed by next Tuesday, the garment
workers will go on strike. Notice has
been served on the bosses by the union.
and a strong sentiment is back of the
unions determination to have the
agreement signed.
Morris A. Klein, the delegate of the
local to the Essex Trades Council, re-
ported last night to the council the
present predicament of the tailors.
Unless we get the bosses signatures
every year to this agreement said
Klein. ''our pay is cut almost immedi-
ately the old agreement runs out. We
have had experience along these lines,
and we promise you we are going to
make sure of ourselves this time"
The yearly agreement referred to is a
paper drawn up between the bosses and
the unions, stipulating the pay the
union workers shall receive for their
labor. AS stated by Klein last night,
the union does not want a higher rate
for its labor, but simply a continuance
of the old rate, The strike notice was
served because of apprehension felt by
some members of the union hat the
bosses plan not to sign the agreement
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
NOTES AND COMMENT.
3,227-BY ~DONATELLo.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 1888 was awarded to
CALVIN, W~hitehouse, n. }.
LORD jim pronounces the square by
HORATIO to be a fine specimen.
MINUTA writes: mo. 1888 is just the
kind of an issue like, Easy, and still
not OF much so"
FLORA says OF Nos. 1927, $3.50 and
1921: Three as handsome forms as
n could wish for"
Glad to hear from SAGWA, Also
that he was The fortunate winner of
the Puzzler's Directory.
DEW is spending the late summer
months t Kensington, Md.
IMP is enjoying a vacation at Ocean
Grove.
UUSEER was one of the fortunate
winners in the recent B%ooklovers' con-
test conducted by the STAR.
jim THE PENMAN visited Newark
recently.
LEX has become active again. which
pleases us nightly.
ARCANUS Jays the STAR a grace
full compliment In his anagram this
week.
The special prize of a copy of the
REMARDO-FLORA Puzzlers' Direc-
tory offered by ARCANUS. was award
ed to SAGWA, Iowa City, Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 3S5.


TRANSPOSITIoN.
Two fighters of renown
Met in a Western town
To see which one could knock the other
out
With uppercuts and hooks
They changed each others looks,
While the crowd of SPORTS responded
with a shout.
At, last the lucky pug
Landed on the others mug,
Closing up his dexter PRIME, which
made him vince.
Could he have won the fight,
If he hadn't lost his sight
Is the FINAL of discussion ever since.
O. N. E. ONE.
S.239
DIAMOND.
1. The letter B. .. The maybe. 3.
Small or insignificant marks or parts.
4. V~ariegated. 8. A body of infantry
composed Of two or more companies
forming a part of a regiment. G. Pos
sessing a brave or chivalrous spirit. T..
To AXE or catch with a seine. s. A
dowry. 8. The letter N.
HORATIO. =
S.240.
ANAGRAM.
THAT NEAT. VERY GRAND ISSUE.
ARCANUS.
s.241.
SQUARE.
/. (Per.). A coarse, cheap fabric, usu-
ally cotton, originally made in the East,
2. Owning acres of land: usually in
composition. 8. A member of one of the
Imendjcant m~onastic orders. 4. To vex
by a continuance of petty acts, as trivial
requests, remarks, jests or raillery. D.
Uogic.) Pertinent. PARK.
3,242.
ANAGRAM.
HO! FOR GREAT DENS.
A summer night, a pretty sight
We eat and drink around;
All call our girls the priceless pearls
As music doth resound.
VIOLET.
3.243.
DIAMOND.
l.. The letter W. 2. A town of France,
in Loir-et-Cher, on the Orleans and
Tours railway Uippincott). 8. (Dial.,
Eng) Brought up tenderly. a. Those
who card. 5, A strict discipllnarian.
s. Days, or anniversary days, of we'd
dings o.. Z. Engages anew 80. S.
Cleans out or deepens by means of a
dredge. 9. Belgian organist and COM
poser; 174S-1sO9 (Phillips). 10. Six
(Obs.). II. The letter S.
DONATELLO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SPURNED LOVER SHOOTS
BELOVED AND HIMSELF.

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Rejected by
his young niece. whom he had urged
to become his wife, Payton e. Poole
attempted to kill the, girl, Miss Viola
Poole. and himself, at her home, in
Huntington avenue, yesterday after
noon. Poole is 3G years old and lives
in the neighborhood Of Mt. Airy. Re
came 10 the city about four days ago
and went to see his niece, with whom
he has been in love for some time. His
advances had always been repulsed by
the girl.
Today he was particularly insistent
and when she gave him to understand
that all his protestations of love were
in vain he drew a revolver from his
pocket, fired three shots ans when ris
victim fell he turned the weapon on
himself. Both are now in the hospital
in a critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
ARE MARRIED AGAIN ON
SILVER WEDDING DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris S. Bray cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding ann
versary last night in their home, III
South Eighth street. Guests were pres
ent from all over New Jersey and New
York TO congratulate the couple and to
witness the couples second ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. An
drew Zimmerman.
In addition TO the wedding celeora-
ton, Mr.. Zimmerman officlated at the
christening of Master William Relbert
Vesy, son % Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vesey, who live at the same address.
which preceded the renewing of the
nuptials. Nearly 100 pieces of cut glass
were received as presents by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SNEEzING.

Did you ever hear any n say God
bless you'll" after some other person
Rad sneezed? Some writer's attribute
tho benedictionr to st. Gregory, who
enioved it's uee during a pestilence in
which sneezing wal a fatal symptom.
Rut here again we find a revival of an
ancient custom, for Aristotle mentions
a as existing among the Greeks, and
T~bucydides says that sneezing was the
e,rntom of a crisis in the great Athen-
ian nlague. The Romans had the same
c,,stom and so, il is said, hav the ma
ti,,a nd.an tribes here. Isn't it strange
how these queer superstitions originate
and persist?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
MAY STOP COMING GOLD;
MONEY EXPORTS TOO HEAVY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-Coinage of
gold in the United States win be sus-
pended for an indenfite period, if plans
now forming in the treasury depart
ment are adopted. The idea is to issue
gold certificates for all gold bullion and
foreign coin turned into the minis, in
stead of coming them into eagles and
double eagles.
Two reasons for such a step are
pointed out. The first is to save from
$500, 900 to $500, 900 a year in mint ex-
penses. The second is to stop coming
sold at the expense of the United
States for the convenience of foreign
money markets. which use it for the
settlement of commercial balances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
RlZE-WINNERS.
e..s.xs.s

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer 10 the run
ning-race puzzle published last Satur-
dav, which was Marathon. The follow
ing sent in the neatest correct answers
and were awarded prizes;
LILLIAN GOLDMAN, aged IL, 292
South Orange avenue, Newark (book);
CORA SCHEOLE. aged IL, 526 Broad
street. Newark (book); CHARLES ia
COPY, aged IA. Fairview avenue. New
ark (box of paints; MIKE STAVIN,
aged 10. 567 Springfield avenue. Newark
hOOk)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

Meyerbeer; overture, "Rakoczy,y Keller
Bella; idyl, Pretty Dicks Chat to Me-"
Vongucci; selection. THE Bride Elect, -
Sousa; fantasia, "a Vision of Salome,"
Lampe; song, For All Eternity
Thomas; selection Madame Sherry"
Hoschna; <two-step, Call Me Up
Snyder; selection, 1.-THE Wizard of the
Nile" Herbert; America The sing
ers will be Miss Minnie M. Hurst, Ed
ward Mack and William Cooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM FOR
BRANCH BROOK CONCERT

A program to suit all tastes has been
arranged by Voss's First Regiment
Band for the concert at Branch Bro ok
Park tomorrow afternoon. The fol-
lowing numbers will be played:
Star Spangled Banner;' march,
Coronation" from The Prophet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
No. 1856. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by -. and words out of die
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to "Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SMITH GUN CIR CARD.

A SPECIAL holiday shoot vii be held
by the Newark scar Gun Club at their
grounfs, Tuscan Farm, Hilton. Labor
Day. Sreeial prizes win be awarded to
the winners. The shoot. will start at /
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the city of Newark,
and pursuant TO Chapter IS OF the State laws
of 1909. is hereby published by title;
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
WARWICK STREET,
between TYLER street and Lang street.
Passed September 1. 1910.
\. r. DENMAN,
Ere sident OF the Board Of Street and Water
commissioners.
VIM. E. G~REATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
Approved September 2. 1910.
JACOB HAJSSLING.
sep3-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CITY LIGHT OVER
PAID 80 PER CENT,
SAYS ALDERMAN
A. II. BiertuempfeI Wants to
Resign from Committee Be-
cause Council Will Not Act.

Declaring that the city is being
charged 90 per cent. more than it
ought to pay for electric lighting and
that the aggregate overcharge for this
service has amounted to enough in the
last few years to erect and equip two
municipal lighting plants, Alderman
Albert H. Bieutuempfel at last nights
meeting of the Common Council sub
mitted a report in which he reviewed
the work accomplished by municipal
plants in other communities and at
tempted to supply much of the in
formation that some members said
they lacked at last months meeting.
and in the absence of which they re-
fused to aet> upon the proposition to
grant the lighting committee an APP
preparation of $500 for investigating
the local situation.
In presenting the report Mr.. Bier
tuempfel said that the failure of the
Council to strengthen the hands of the
committee discouraged any further at
tempt to arrive at a satisfactory at
tainment of it's purpose, particularly
in the municipal lighting project, and
he did not propose to waste any more
time in striving for results without the
support of the members of the Council.
He then offered his resignation as a
member of the committee.
The Council voted to receive the re-
port, but would not listen to the idea
of Mr.. Biertuempfel resigning, and it
was unanimously agreed to lay the
resignation on the table. Mr.. Bier
tuempfel then agreed to hold his resig-
nation in allegiance until the next
meetingrwhen it is expected that the
Council will take some definite and
final action on the entire municipal
lighting proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties intereste
that the certificate of assessment of the Who'll
amount of the costs and expenses OF construct
ing a sewer In Peddie street and Badger ave
nue., known as the
PEDDE STREET AND BADGER AyENUl
RELIEF SEWER SECTION 2.
has been delivered 10 me according to law
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts an
parcels of land and real estate lying on tina
section of
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET.
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
OUT SEVENTEENTH STREET.
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
" FIFTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
OUTE THIRTEENTH STREET.
PIERCE STREET,
ASHLAND STREET,
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
CLINTON PLACE.
MARIN PLACE.
SOUTH TENTH STREET,
1NGRAHAM PLACE.
VAN NESS PLACE.
STANLEY AVENUE.
KENT STREET.
LUM STREET,
HOLLAND STREET,
JACOB STREET,
GOLD STREET.
GAREIS STREET.
BRENNER STREET.
SKINKLE STREET,
SOUTH INT STREET,
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
SOUTH SEVENTH sTREEr
BALDWIN AVENUE.
TREACY AVENUE.
OSBORNE TERRACE.
HEDDEN STREET.
FARLEY AVENUE.
SOUTH sixth STREET.
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
KIPP STREET.
HIGHLAND STREET.
LITTLEToN AVENUE.
PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
CAMDEN STREET.
wAVERLY AVENUE.
wINANs AVENUE.
ROSE STREET.
CHADWICK AVENUE.
HUNTERDON STREET.
MAGNOLIA STREET.
PESHINE AVENUE.
FAIRvIEw AVENUE.
LEWIS STREET.
MORRIS AVENUE.
BRUCE STREET.
PROSPECT PLACE.
NEWTON STREET.
WALLACE STREET.
BEDFORD STREET.
SAYRE RE
LILLE STREET.
JELLIFF AVENUE.
BADGER AVENUE.
BOYD STREET.
HAYES STREET,
DARK LANE.
LIVINGSTON STREET
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE.
BELMONT AVENUE.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
PEDDIE STREET,
HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
RUNYON STREET,
PTGFLOW STREET,
ALPINE STREET.
CLINTON AVENUE
MADISON AVENUE.
AVON AVENUE.
ROSE TERRACE,
WOODLAND AVENUE.
NINETEENTH AVENUE.
SPRUCE STREET,
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE.
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
MONTGOMERY STREET.
GERMAN STREET.
w. ssGN lfrp +. TT
SIXTEENTH AVENUE,
PEAT STREET.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
TREET
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
Srr.r- . ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the certificate of assessment of the whole
amount of the costs and expenses of construct
ing a sewer in Peddie street and Badger ave-
M Inn.a-n 90 Aha
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
BLACK HAND LETTER
WRITER GOES TO JAIL
Bombards Salvation Army With Tin
Cans and Almost Hits Giant
Policeman.

While attempting to lombard the Sal
walton Army with tin cans last night
at Second South and State streets, as
the little band was marching to Its place
of worship, Fred Silver, aged % VINO
Drofessed to be a disciple of Emma
Goldman, just grazed the helmet OF
Edward Mccormack, the tallest and
most powerful policeman on the SAT-
Lake force. Mccormack seized Silver
and brought him to police headquarters:
In addition to being All exponent OF
Emma GOldman's most radical teach-
ings, Silver operates on a Black HAND
angle, and believes in sending out
anonymous letters bearing the stamp
of skull and cross bones. His latest
endeavor was directed toward influence
ing Francis V. FitzGerald, a local sport
ing writer, into handling prize ring
criticisms from his own views. He
wrote caustic letters TO FitZGerald and
told him that if he would not give a
certain ring star the worst of it m his
columns, he would be waited on by
band of Black Hand operators.
Later he plastered the home of the
sporting writer with cards bearing the
sign of skull and cross bones and the
Black Hand. He is also accused OF
having sent Black Hand letters to GER
tain clergymeh, and Chief of Detectives
George Sheets has on frequent Occa-
sions traced them TO Silver.
why in the world do you want to be
so foolish as to send out Black Hand
literature?" asked Chief Sheets. last
night, as Silver was brought before
him. Don't you know that some one
will get good and sore one of these
days and beat your head off ?'
1T is purely a matter of business,
answered Silver. 1T may be peculiar
way of doing business, but 1 have been
successful in welding a certain amount
of influence by sending letters that
have the skull and cross bone mark II
is much more powerful than the ordi-
nary signature. 1t shoots the 'higf
jinks' into peoples necks and make:
| them think"
In reply to questions regarding his
motive in throwing tin cans at the Sal
walton army, Silver said that it solely
concerned himself. Before becoming al
Emma Goldman convert, Silver be-
Ionged to the Salvation Army.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
MOTT NEWHOUSE DEAD.
Brother of Salt Lake Millionaire Dies
at Home in Paris, France.

1t was announced from the office of
Samuel NewhOuse yesterday morning
that Mott l. NewhOuse, his younger
brother, had died in Paris. The de-
ceased had been i'll for a number of
years and his death was not unexpect-
ed. Samuel Newhouse reached New
York about two weeks ago after a visit
TO his brother in Paris, and expected to
return to Salt Lake in a short time. 1t
could not De told at his office yesterday
morning what change this event would
make in his plans.
The deceased had been a prominent
mining man in the west for many years,
especially in Utah and Colorado, and
was well known. He was associated
closely with his brother in the Boston
Consolidated and Cactus mining prop
critics. He has not been in Salt Lake
for three years. Mott Newhouse was
not married, and he is survived by his
mother, his brother Samuel, and three
sisters. Mrs. Samuel Newhouse is al
present in Paris.