davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty. four Hours.

OnlcisI Record and Forecast w ashington.
MAY Swarm weather continued oday in
Tho MIDDLE Atlantic. south Atlantic and east
t;ulf states and the Ohio and middle Missis-
VAS reported from the Csrolnas. Tennessee
and Kentucky. Tho highest temperature re-
ported IN these states was SN degrees, at
Ralcigh y. &. The weather has become con-
Sidcr4bly cooler over the Northwestern states.
During the last twenty -four hours there we're
icgion. the Mississippi valley, the plains states
and the west Gulf states, while IN other parts
an the country tho weather remained fair. The
Indications are that there viii be showers and
fbundcrstorms Friday I'm tho Mississippi Val
Iev tho upper lake region and the south plains
those districts Saturday. Showers arc also
probable SATURDAY In tho Gulf states. the Ohio
Valley the lower lake region and the middle
Atlantic aud New England states In the south
Atlantic states, the Northwest and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions the weather VIII
to generally fair Friday ana saturday. The
temperature viii be considerably lower FRIDAY
IA he upper Mississippi and lower missouri val
icvs ard the middle plains states. and on sat
tirdav I'm the OHIO and middle Mississippi val
- ana tho region Of thcl Great Lakes. NO
important temperature changes are Indicated
for Other parts Of the country during FRIDAY
Winds for friday and saturday: North At
iso,fr moderate Variable mostly north 10 CO 81 ;
middle Atlantic light 10 moderate variable
sonth Atlantic light variable. except moderate
cas-, on the Florida coast east cur, moderate
cast and southeast: west Gulf. fresh southeast
iov.cr lakes. fresh southeast and south upprr
lakes. fresh 10 strong south. shuins 10 noiu'-
vcst Friday night. WIN squ""S'
Jorocsst for special Loealite. .-tsstern
New YorL and southern New England, part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
SHIPPING MERGER LIKELY
Contemplated Deal in London
MAY Involve $4,000, 600.


London, May 29.--ln order 10 meet
German competition on the high seas
stern measures are in contemplation
by British shipowners. Plans are being
discussed for the amalgamation of Vari-
GUS great English companies, and in
terests estimated at S1OOWo,op or
even S1JO,UO,O00, may soon change
Lands. II is expected that there will
be a lowering of rates and more eco
nomical working of steamers, as well
as an arrangement by which there will
be no superiority Of British ships en-
gagged in any particular trade.
More cargo carrying vessels will also
be built and q vast amount of money
poured into the shipping business gen.
orally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Assignments temporary \. l.
Stewart. I6Sd. TO -. T. H. squad, 10 days
Act bet. Sergt ga grade), NJ. A. B2tto, Oct
Die. TO r. A. O.. The Bronx, days. pin
G. NJ Rilaner 27sth. TO 10Th T. D.. 10 days
Leaves Cpithout pay)-Ptln. n. y Fremd
ii4ih. day. Prob. pin. l. L. Ettinger oh
Fiue.-Ptln a. J. Kruers. lth. March ~
absent from post, ETC., J day; =. 9. f1eischer
18th March 81 absent from post. etc. days
7. ". Hopp 26th. May 3. failed TO take prompt
action, 3 days. J. ". Herzhauser. 18th May D.
same 3 days. J. J. Ward, 18th, Aprl y, ao'
sent without leave days; g. Z. Evans. Ss,h
March - absent from post, etc. . days; l.. T.
sexton. 43i. May g. absent from reserve duty
. days: Bernard Goldman. 6lst. April %. alb
sent from post, etc. days. Daniel Gallagher
i4sth, April 10, improper patrol etc, daysi
T. ]. McCartney. iisth. April 10. improper pa
troll false statement etc, 10 days: F. =. Nc.
Dermontt 1921. March IS left post etc.
dsv; c. J. I.uzinsh. 18Th. May 8 absent from
rollcall. DAYS: T. J. Lynch. 256th, April 10
abandoned prisoner I'm hospital DAYS; not
guilty OF specifications and .; j. W. Brierton.
.1Sth, April T., absent from post, etc. . days
Reprima ed--Lieut &. 9. Hsuptman, I'm
May II. improper action. PUN Joseph Geary'
18th April 20. sitting; Patrick Dolan, 9Th
MAY T. tailed 20 appear az trial room: Michael
HanFahSn 18Th ARr sr IaeA absent 10 sf from
failed TO signal: James McCsbe, elst May g.
absent from post sto Z; 6 6R4isD s s5is
May Z. failed to appear at trial room.
Charges Dismissed -sergt. NJ Cougilan
99d, May 9. absent from patrol and precinct
eusce. arrested citizen. struck citizen; naniel
Mcbride list May /. improper conduct; NJ. Y.
Giuva, 2s,h. May 10, failed TO promptly report
return 10 post VI. ". Mcdonald, 10Th, March
q, improper patrol etc: ]. r. Fitzpatrick.
9ist April IT, improper patrol. etc. Robert
Kuntze. 18th May Z. showed q woman; =. j.
Farley. 2slst. April l6 improper conduct VI:
J. Brown 2sjth. April 80 failed to prevent ball
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES,

MRS. LENA CARTER CoBURN. Hartford
Conn. tMarch 10, 1919. Assets taxable IN New
York state, an equity Of sA,1S7 In apartment
house, at 50 Central Park West. appraised at
$50 900; net value of decedent's New York es-
tate Is t3006. Hewitt Co5urn, jr., husband OF
deccdont is beneficiary.
JOHN O'SCLLIVAN, for many years a de-
nartment head with the II. Il. Claiin Company
Dsn. TO- 1910; net, SOS. ga5. Mrs. Agnes V.
O'SUllvsn, widow. Is beneficiary. Assets: De-
POSTS, 500. salary due. 1913. dividends due
S6S2 life insurance. s50310: t5J shares H. y
Clahin Company common &c., sos. and person
atty. $500
MRS. ANNA SCHW TERING oct, s. 1872
net $3.50 Kate SchN eiterug daughter. IL
given SIS 692; Anna II. Schlessinger. daughter
H. {. Poppenhusen son and Kate NJ. Stone,
daughter, each $4,000. and there were requests
TO fourteen friends, ranging from 81 900 20 800
Assets were: Deposits. s2,934; jeUelry. 1926, and
bonds. $50, 5s5
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH BUCK widow OF
Dudley Buck, composer and organst Deb. 10
1919. net. $500 Dudley Buck. son; Madeline
T. Blossom, daughter and Edward T. Buck
son. each receive 1891 Assets: Deposits. SIP
notes, mortgages and personally, S7S.Ss9. and
stocks ana bonds. *20f1. Royalties owned by
Oecedent were sold for sl2 SOS, and accrued re-
coipts on royalties amounted to So, 029
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PoRTs

hume May es-Ivernia (Br. New York via
Madeira. Genoa. etc.
Artia May 97--orota,a CBD New York or
southampton -,
Liverpool Nav SCANNING uBD. New York
for Manchester. -,
Fort said, May 2s-Rsppenfcls Ger. Ne" 1orh
via Malta Tor BOMBAY. etc.
santos. NAV eJ-Nassovla Gen, New YORK
Inscnsda. May o5--Potomac (BD, New Aork
and Newport News VIA Montevideo;
Eoucn May 26-Luciline O}r). New YORK.
Havre May =, s p MA Provence dr) New
York.
OleeLStoeu. May IS 1856 m-St Paul from
southampton and Chcrbourgl. New York.
southampton. Ma. Is. 1885 q m-lmpeIatoE
,Cor) drom Hamburg. New York VIA Che'-
oOurs. 49,.
York ,.
.tc1 New York: Trent tBrl from New lork
via Kingston. colon. etci. southampton.
Bahia May 2S-Indian Prince OBr) from san
santos INTO: May s5-lrish Monarch cBD, New
Antwerp. May Ella Csmpine Dutch, New
York
ltong Kong. MAY 2j-Kioto tBD from Yoko-
namal. Boston ard New York
d. olombo MAY e9-DTkeufels GER 0rom Cal
.uttsl, Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
WILLS FILED.

PERRIN II. SUMNER. value OF real estate
and personal property unknown; 10 Fanny L.
Grass daughter. Joseph T.. williams atty.
THOMAS KELLY (Msy %; more than 500, %
COO real estate and personal: TO John +. Kelly.
son, life income from $4,000. and at his dca IN
principal to seven daughters: Richard I. Kelly,
son, stock. bank balances and accounts Of store
ON Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. valued al $50 90; Mar
CARTE Malone and Marion T.. Malone. grand
daughters, 5000 each: Mary Phillips, Mar
garet y. Duffy and Charlotte Ross "old trust
cd employee each 81 600. Richard Kelly,
nephew, 81, 900. executors are not 10 sell or
lease the residence, 10 West 10th st or sum-
,mcr home at Hollywood, y. j.. for eight years
without consent Of his daughters Margaret and
Elizabeth. and arc 10 pay 81, 900 year for run
ming expenses OF the household where live "
Mr.. Kclly's daughters ana his two grandchi-
drcn are living. residue H. divided into seven
parts, each daughter receiving one-seventh. NJ.
F. McGoldrick. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
FIRE RECORD.

n IN
4:13-22i West 10Th ST., unknown trihrs
7:OO-50i Courtldndt av, !. Sercno: rihinz.
7:45-l32 Crosby st.. kanrish Brothers. 500.
g:2o-22J West 18th ST. Mamie Green: triflins.
1i:2O-473 Broadway, Harry Goldstein; trifins'
pm.
i2:50-T1O First av.. j. ]. Harrington; UNI
known damage.
i:lo-3 TO 0 Waverley p, John Weber e.
Co.; trining.
i:iO-403 East 92d ct, A. Fosr; trining.
I:lo--3 20 Wsverley pl., John Weber a Co.
trihing.
-iOS East 92d ST. 4. Fosr: trinins.
1903 LET 81. David Fein. trnirs.
2I9--jl East 59th St. Artist Training com
.any: trifiins. 1891.
3:4-NorthWest corner Seventh ~. and efui
st. National l'iroproof COMPANY trthinS
l.oj-30l East 10Th ST., Fischer Steinbcrs
trining.
5:.0-Northcsst corner 18th st. and Audubon
av owner unknown. uihng
7:4O-i5s Greenwich St. Police Department:
trinng.
S:o5-5ii West 18th ST.. Louis Kleus; tri6ins
SIO-"Si Eighth av.. owner unknown. trinins.
q.4O-9a6 West Goth St. Charles Pinkus. tritliuS.
le:3o-i07 81. Marks Place. Emma Scilzi 3.
n :o0-i3s and 1872 East li9th st.. Arthur Glass:
trfing.
1:Oo-ii7 West 3sth ST. Frank Sccor; trifing
li:i0-iJ3 East Nth St. Vito Delucia: trInlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Police Memorial Service,

The annual memorial services for the
members Of the Police Department will be
held June at 81. Patricks Cathedral
Chaplain Francis J. Sullivan will deliver
sermon. The Right Rev. Mansisnor La
velle will make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
NTtRTN ED

steamers Graf Waldersee Ger) Hamburg
May IS, 70 the Hamburg American Line, WIN
.O5 second JOE third cabin and i6l steerage
passengers mails and mdse. Bar 1l:@ a. m
Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the
Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and
Hdse quarantine; $50 m. -. e.,,,,
M1mus New Orleans MAY % 70 the south
.ru Pacific co. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine. o a M.
NIllelniina. 81 Andrews Say, 20 tho Bull
lusular Line with mdse Quarantine go
PATHS Greek Piraeus May II, Kslamats
- Patras Is and Palermo 10. TO Bitsas, Win
first 100 second cabin and SA5 Storage pas
seugers and mdse Bar sos a. IN.
Santurce Arecibo Ma, . Aguadila 10. May
aguez II. Guanics - Ponce ~ arroyo j.
trecbo and san Juan Il and san Isabel ~,
10 tho New York and Porto Rico 81 Co. with
Ivsr Nor. Por, Ilmor May % 70 tho
United Fruit CO. ~ith FRUIT. Bar. 1880 m.
Nicholas Cunco CNou Port Antonio May 3.
'o the Cuneo Importing Co with fruit har'
Pblladelphia. - Guaira May Is. Puerto Ca
bello 10, Curacso 81 ana san Juan % 70 Bliss.
0aliett & co. with 50 passengers mails ana
San Giorgio Gtan Me-sna May 70. Palermo
ls and Naples H. to Pierce Bros Inc with q
SECOND cabin and 22j stccragc passengers ana
udse Ear. u:eo ?. nl.. 9TH
Emilia de Perez SPAN, Barcelona April 20
las Paiuas MAY g. san Juan Is and Boston
ee 10 simpson. Spence Young with mdse
far. 8 a. iu.
Chesapeake Baltimore. 20 the New York and
Baltimore Trans co. with mdse. Quarantine
ga.
SAILED.
steamers Bremen Ger, Bremen. American
ODu. Antwerp: Celtic OBrl. Liverpool; Lenape'
Jacksonville and Charleston, siam (Ausp,
Nontevideo: BarntOn (BD. Norfolk Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News City OF ga
vannsh. Savannah: III Vale, Galvestoni cas-
eel Ger. Philadelphia: Raithwaite tBr), Nor
folk: pualo Ger), Dakar. Batavia cen Ham
brrr. SaXoleine (BD. Cette Gregory Obi,
Para via Norfolk: Alliance, Cristobal; Virginia
Ger Inagus: Rerwind. Arccibo. SURNAME
,Er, Puerto Barrios. Guildhal (Br). Norfoiki
brilliant with ono barge. Sabine; \. \. Raven
Nco. Orleant: Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
,x c,o,dv to-day. tomorrow. unsettled
,,nrahnhI, ,hnMcr,: moderate east winds.

iy cloudy to-day. tomorrow. unss,'o"
prohabI, showers: moderate east WHO'S.
Northern New England partly c,ouoy W..
tomorrow cloudy. probably sho"e'h CIV
warmer: moderate variable winds. -,
Western New York. partly ciou1y
warmer to-day, probably followed by tnunoe' ,
showers by tonight; tomorrow showers ""u
cooler: fresh cast To south WINDS. -
New Jersey. Eastern PennsylVania pea ,t
ware MARYLAND and the District OF Colunlpls'
partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow cNero"S ~
nrohshiv local showers: not much change In
tempcrature: light to moderate variable WINS
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-oay
probably followed by local thundershowers ms
northern portions: moderate southeast and
south winds.
Local Oficiai Record.-The FOLLOWING ON
cial record from the Weather bureau sho"
the changes in the temperature for we lss'
tNventv- four hours in comparison with the cor
rn.nnnhinr. aatc ~ last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
1911: 1914.

Highest temperature Yesterday, 81 degrees .st
n mn. lowest SO cat a. M, average 80,
average for corresponding date last year o-,
average FOR corresponding date last thirty~'hree
years. 90. sa,.. s,tur.
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-uaE 5ers,c
dsV, unsettled. probably showers moderate
east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

WANTED-An idea. who can think Of some
simple thing 10 patent; Protect your ideas
they may bring you wealth. write for
Needed Inventions and How To Get four
Patent and Your Money" Randolph Com
psny Patent Attorneys. wash. D c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

IN. italia, reported 900 miles esst o.
SANDY Hook at 10 m yesterday y
% COCK this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
BOOK EEPER-Germsn. - with thorough
knowledge OF bookkeeping, trial balance,
financial and statistical statements; at present
With public accountant; seeks Permanent posi-
ton with future; 81 Efficiency, Box H.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mails Vessel
r...- Tor fanc close. sails.
Thiladclphis Southam on. Am $50 a m 1000 m
1t.rs-.st s-arads Rcd u - 200 m 1900 IN
c'iisrs ps,Ssdo~ = III 80 4 m 500 p m
y,.IIsT9cis Nassau Ward 200 n 300 . n
- " Nessa,, lgayi RDXV1 I.g0 n M 400 p m
49,. sI,iers Austrian ~ - 500 2 m
Fs-sr,on San T,ian - 1900 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port of New York,
Thursday, May 70.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

suxrise 4:S2. sunset. I:23. moon sets ii''o'
moons age, ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

.Sa n...cOo5 p. m....So.os . NOV ID
United states Department or Asrd0u ~
Weather Bureau observations taken AT p ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.
EAST SIDE-Below Tooth street..
10 ST, 90 EAST Madison square SOUTH. -
suite two rooms AMI bath.
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT To THREE AGREEMENTS
entered into between John Wanamaker,
New York and C. Edmund Fay, John Wena-
maker. New York and Joseph v. Leonard ;
John Wanamakcr, New York and Nathan
Liebermsn. I will sell to-day Al 10 a m, at
Is4 Broadway, Manhattan (Piano Dept
one style 65/sS Angelus Piano and Bench.
Mahogany 40. TO634. make Of Knabe. Will
cox & White. one style a. Mahogany
piano. No. 9S639. make Emerson. one style
II" Mahogany piano and stool. No. l2s32t.
make Campbell as provided by sections So
and So OF the personal property laws.
MOE FRY. Auctioneer.
BY VIRTUE or EXECUTION. Blur
strom against Fannie Rosenblum. sell to-
d,v o 20 m az f49 East I2ist St Man
haitian, one lady'S dress.
II +. MULvIHILL. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
BtrTLFR and OCSEMAS-Colored: willing
10 be generally useful; cook; ten years
reference. H., Miss fitzGeraid 5 Bureau, Hs
5th
BUTLER, ETC-By experienced japanese as
butler sook and general houseNork. city,
country :. j.. Tribune Ofrce.
Female.
A NEAT colored girl. general houscworker.
cook. leundrcss; city or country. best ref
erences Model Agency, Az ". 3sth st.
Phone 4527 Greeley.
4 GOOD plain COOK laundress wishes house
work. neat experienced girl: best refer
ences Model Agency. 4i2 W. 3sth II.
Phone l5cI Greeley.
CITAMBERMAID-S EAMSTREss-- other
work. neat appearing young woman. PEI
soral reference: city, country. So. Domestic
Exchange. 32s Columbus az. Schuyler 3i56.
COOK-Swedish woman; very desirable plain
and fancy dishes. personal reference: city
country; $40 Domestic Exchange, 32f Colum-
bus av schuyler el36.
COOK and WAITRESS: together or SEPARATE;
neat. willing. ouliging: personal reference.
city. country: $50 SIS. Domestic Exchange 324
columbus av. schuyler 9l56.
GOVFRNEsS or COHPANIoN.-By a highly
educated lady. highest reference. ".
Hynes 1924 Ponrose 81. - Louis Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
sArrRnAY. MAY 80
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

MONDAY, JUNE J.
Antula. Tampca, Ward ... 900 am 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Humidity
barometer Readings.

Humidity.
Up. m.......A sp. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
LABOR WOULD HAVE CONGRESS
STOP EXPECTATION OF FOOD

The Chicago Federation of Labor
yesterday passed resolutions calling
upon Congress to stop the exporta-
ton of foodstuffs during the present
crisis. The resolution also urged that
the federal, state and city officials
take immediate steps to check the
men responsible for the rising cost Of
living.
: After long debate the federation
voted not to go on record as endors-
ing any candidate. President John T.
Fitzpatrick took the position that
while there were many good men on
the ticket the federation would have
to endorse several if they endorsed
anY,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING EUROPE FOR HOME

London, Aug. Ut was declared
that within the next three weeks for
ty-eight liners capable of carrying
$4,000 passengers will sail for the
United States from English ports.
This is three times the number Of
Americans now in England, but they
are arriving from the continent at
the rate of more than 1000 day.
Owing to the improved transporta-
ton conditions the American relief
committee clearly indicated that it
would not be necessary for the home
government to send transports to
take stranded Americans home.
Transportation has improved on the
continent, the mobilization having
been practically completed, and the
difficulty of reaching England is not
so great. Many are even returning to
France and Switzerland to endeavor
to locate baggage which was left be-
hind in their flight.
Tuesday the Andania and Anconia
will start for the United States. The
Olympic will leave Wednesday and
the Adriatic Thursday.
1870
GET NEGRO WHO KILLED COP
he oil, rNk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

and killed Officer George Turnbul at
18th and State streets last night, was
caught this morning, but not before
he wounded another.
He was trapped in fiat, $500 State
street, by squad of so police. In
the battle that followed Officer Mich
aeI McFadden was shot and wounded.
Hogan killed Turnbul when the
latter tried to arrest him for petty
offense. Ids.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
PIES SAVINGS AND CAN BORROW THE MONEY BUY UP THE

entirely possible Secretary right
many any,
HOGS
judges who will
= remedy living.
to Of peeking
at
given truth that indicted tried monkeyd
n the
intelligent public opinion
-
which nct the FOOD HOGS make report the people Of what
have the intelligent do this
thing and the people have found effective the
information.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Sbecial TO The Teleerabh

Mahanoy City.-Due to a water fam.
inc, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company has been compelled
to suspend its fortY-four operations for
three days. Water trains are in
service.
Birdsboro-Lewis NJ. Steward, for
twenty-siX years employed by the
Reading Railway Company, was found
dead in his chair in the ticket office at
the main line station here. Only a
few minutes before he sold tickets to
passengers. His body was found by
a conductor who had entered the office
to receive orders.
Reading.-Herbert Herbine, 7-year-
old son of Edwin Herbine. is believed
to be dying in st. -Josephs Hospital
here from a fractured skull resulting
in fall from the second-story porch
of his home.
HazIeton. - Fire Quilted the boiler
house of the Upper Lehigh Coal Com.
pany at No. 4 slope, causing q loss of
$1,000, covered by insurance.
PottSVille. - A deed from William
Edward, of Lancashire. England, to
Jesse B. Davis. of Shenandoah, was
received by Recorder Bailey from Eng
land conveying two lots in Shenan-
doah.
Reading.-Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffel 81
years old. died here yesterday OF
dropsy after an illness of several
months. during which she declined to
permit physicians engaged by the fam
lily to administer treatment. She had
great faith in the efficacy of prayer to
escape bodily ailments and during flei
Illness prayed nearly constantly.
Reading.-According to statement
issued by council yesterday, seven
miles of street paving was finished in
the city last year at an outlay OF
$225,000. the largest for such work in
similar period in the history of the
city.
along the Park View stripping held
Clarence Schaeffer's auto from drop
ping $50 feet into the coal measures
when the machine. filled with Halle
ton passengers, dashed against the
guard line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

Horace P. Glover, Lawyer,
Dies at MiMinburg Home
Special to The TeIcerabh

Miffiinburg. Pa, Dec. 3.-Horace p.
Glover. one of Miffiinburg's leading
citizens, died at his home in East
Chestnut street to-day, after an ILL
ness of four months, following an op-
GRAFTON at the University Hospital,
Philadelphia. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Glover was a senior member of
the law firm of Glover & Glover. He
graduated at Lafayette College, Easton,
in 1871, and for five years was cashier
and for the past twenty-one years
president of the Mlfflinburg Bank. He
served in the State Legislature in the
session of 1887. In 1885 he was mar
ried to Miss Georgia A. Kemble, a
daughter of the late DIR. George S.
Kemble, who. with one son, Robert V.
Glover, a civil engineer in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, at Scranton, survives. Mr..
Glover stood high in Masonry and
was a trustee in the Mifflinburg Pres
byterian Church. The funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, con-
Quoted by his pastor the Rev. DR.. NJ.
II. Calkins, with burial in Mifflinburg
Cemetery.