davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
RESERVOIR NO. 3
NOW SUPPLYING
HIGH DISTRICTS
Water Department Now Wants
Early Installing of Filter
ina Plant

Temporary eolution Of the problem
Of su0plyipg the residents OF the up
per Levels Of the city with pure water
was found today when the city water
work. department turned on the water
from No. 3 reservoir into the mains
suppl ring the Makiki, upper Nuuanh
and inc districts above Judd street
The water in this basin while not all
sClutuly pure is much cleaner t1an the
water which had been previously sup
piled to the residents Of the upper dis
triCts from Reservoir No. |. A gang
of more than len men are busy today
cleaning out the weeds and debris
which has accumulated during the last
few raonths in Reservoir No. /.
The solution Of the water problem
is only temporary, or while the
water in the No. 3 basin re
mains at the present level Nniess
their supply from the first reservoir.
To enable No. ) reservoir to supply
pure water later on when the level
falls the water in No. 4 is being held
back and the city light plant has been
shut off from using water from NO. I
basin. When the water in No. 3 BASIN
Grops the water from No Will he
run In to bring the water level up 10
the present mark. This can only be
kept for a short TIME before no. 4 VIII
. be exhausted. The WaterworKs de-
partrnent is awaiting the action OF the
board OF supervisors tomorrow nlght
with considerable interest.
The department is anxious that tn"
board authorize the installation OF
filtering plant Immediately. Tests OF
the water supply to the upper lever
residents made by the board OF health
will be submitted to the meeting OF the
board tomorrow night in an endeaTor
10 stimulate immediate action towards
solving the problem. ..-...
The city light department which IS
now unable 10 make power for street
lamps owing TO No. RESERVOIR being
shut off is using Hawaiian Electric
company power and win continue to DO
so until rain falls and fills ali reser-
Voirs. H.. 81"
The work of cleaning No. reservoir
will be completed by the end OF the
week and the gang Of men will then De
sent into No. and No. 3 reservoirs
while the residents will receive their.
water from No. basin. s
Owing to the high pressure which
has had to be maintained to supply
residents on the hills, a break &C.
Cured yesterday morning in the IL
inch main on Judd street and the wat
erworks department under Fred @.
Kirchhoff, superintendent, put in the
best part of Sunday at work fixing the
main. The patch was completed at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and the Judd
street residents have been receiving
their supply since that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
TAY'S APPOINTMENT
WAS SPECIAL HONOR

Special honor for Lieut.. s. W. Tay,
Hawaiian naval militia, who was re.
Gently chosen to command a con-
verted yacht, lies in the fact that the
officer was one of So in the entire
navy department chosen for this
work. During his time in Hawaii,
Lieut.. Tay was sanitary engineer for
the territorial board of health. He
left here on the cruiser st. Louis
and was one of three officers from
the local naval militia-two engineer
and one deck. Tay was the deck
officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR NILS P. JOHNSON

Nils Peter Jacobson, following a
brief illness, died yesterday afternoon
at his home at 1876 Naialae road,
X ainluki. Private funeral services are
being held this afternoon from Viii
Hams undertaking parlors, Nuuanu
street.
The deceased was well known to
kamaainas, having established one o.
tie first jewelry stores in the islands.
lie is survived by the widow and two
sons, 4. A. Jacobson of the Pacific
Transftr Co, and s.. +. Jacobson OF
Jacobson Bros. Ltd. -..- T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
FOR SALE.
MIScELLANEo

"ToOE EINNEUUS,
Furniture of two-bedroom cottage
- Price reasonable. Address 1922 Ar
tesian street. Phone 2617. 6911-3tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
WILL BE REVIEWED BY
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

With the arrival of, the congress
sional party, about November 7, it
is expected that the national guard
of Hawaii, 1000 strong, will be re.
viewed by the visiting delegation.
According to present plans the
guard will go into camp at Schofield
Barracks about November Is. All
guard units on Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai have been ordered to report
for duty in Honolulu few days after
the arrival of the congressional party.
Brig. Gen John P. Wiser, COM
handing the Hawaiian department,
and Brig Gen. Samuel l. Johnson of
the national guard. expect to hold
a conference this week to make final
arrangements for the encampment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Lee Woo, who assaulted a police
officer, was fined $50 K. Kojima,
who violated a traffic ordinance, was
fined $40. z...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

such a vessel there would have been
nothing to prevent her calling at Ka'
hului to make what repairs were
necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Prof. J. S Wanrel. voice instructor.
has removed his studio from 1907
Fort street 10 1888 kapiolani street,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
LOCAL And dFNElk[!
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
Meeting

The first regular meeting Of The
Outdoor Circle will be held Tues
day, October 9, at three o'clock at
TIE home of Mrs. /. A. Thurston,
100 Bates Street
The subject Of entertaining the
enlisted men will be especially con-
sidered: also what steps shall be
taken regarding the Community
Christmas Tree.
A full attendance is Urgently re-
quested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
HELP WANTED.
POSITIONS WANTED.

Wanted boy about 16 years old who
can read and write and is able to fill
out orders and take charge small
details. Preference given to one
having had moving picture expert
ence as operator or in film exchange.
Good chance for live boy to get with
good company and advance. Call at
81 Chaplain lane at once 6911-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
DR.. WILLIAM HALL ROGERS
Inventor of Pain-Saving Electrode-
Practised in City Thirty-Gye Years

DR.. William Hall Rogers, a practis-
ing physician in New York for the
last thirty-hve years and inventor Of
the water electrode. which enables
physicians 10 double the amount of
electricity administered 20 a patient
without pain. died yesterday. follow
ing a months illness at his residence,
225 West Twenty-second Street.
DR.. Rogers was a descendant Of
John Rogers. the celebrated English
Protestant who was burned at the
stake for heresy. and of Sir William
Rogers, Colonial Governor Of Della
ware. he was born in Georgetown,
Del. on April "a, 1850. He came 70
New York at the age of eighteen and
learned the printers trade. becoming
a foreman. lie saved enough money
to pay his tuition IN the Jefferson
Medical College, in Philadelphia, from
which he was graduated in 1875. He
practised in Cattaraugus County y.
Y, for five years, and came TO New
York in 1851.
DR.. Rogers was member Of the
American Medical Association. the
state. county and city medical socie-
ties. the New York Academy Of Medi-
cine. the Physicians Military Aid
Association and Mosaic Lodge, No. Alb.
F. and A. NJ. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary L. Rogers.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon Burial viii be at
Wood avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Brains Not Needed
to Produce Films,
Selznick Asserts

Moving picture distributors IN the
United States carry on their business
at a loss Of sos, 100000 a year, accord
ing 10 Lewis J. Selznick, who testified
before the legislative committee at the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. This
committee is inouiring into the advisa-
bility of placing = FAX upon moving
picture corporations.
Regarding the producing end Of the
film business, Mr.. Selznick said that
/. took less brains 10 make money IN
this .phere Of the industry than in any
other business in the United states.
He suggested that an investigation be
made into the distributing end Of the
industry 20 determine why II was so
Improbable.
The witness related how he started
A moving picture company on a capital
outlay Of 81 900 and IN ten weeks
cleared sos. 900. He usually received
so per cent OF the profits. he said, for
supervising productions.
BEFORE the regular hearing yesterday
tire committee went into executive ses-
sion % determine what action should be
.aken in the case Of Joseph Engel, or
the Metro Picture Corporation, Engei
was subpnnaed Thursday and failed
"a appear. as he was directed to, yes
tsrday. He will be reported 10 the
State Assembly next Monday for con
tempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Mezzotints Bring
S323,90l Total
in Halsey Sale
R. A. Sparks Pays $500 for Mrs.
Hale" by Sir Joshua Reynolds
-Watsons in Demand

Sales totalling sl5,s25 were recorded
last evening at the closing session OF
Part Of the sale Of English mezzo-
tints Of the eighteenth century, com
Dr.slng the Frederic X. Halsey collec-
ton OF prints, az the Anderson GaI'
leries.
The total for Part was S59.i54.
while the total of the sale 10 date. IN
GLIDING Parts l to D. was s3Z3,sUl
Among the purchasers at the evening"
session were r. A. Sparks. the Rosen-
bach Company. Max Williams, }. +.
Drake and f. G. Lloyd.
The most important purchases were
Of prints Of famous paintings by the
engraver. James Watson.
Among these were THE Citizens Re
treat" after J. Ward, purchased by Mr.;
Sparks Cor 1925. He also secured
"Mrs. Hale" by Sir Joshua Reynolds
for $500
Among the purchases by the Rosen-
bach Company were Morning me
Fisherman's Departure. by R. Cor
boujd $500: Evening, the Fisherman's
Return" By the same artist, s435. ana
"A Vegetable Market" by J. Ward,
1880. Among those acquired BIZ Mr..
William, we're The Romps." by ". r.
Birg. $500: Selling Rabbits" by j..
Ward. s525: "The Truants.' by Bigg,
$3.50 and "Anne Duchess OF Cumber-
land" bv Sir Joshua Reynolds. $500.
Among those by Thomas Watson. the
engraver. Nr. Duke purchased Lady
Broughton." bv Sir Joshua Reynolds
for $3.50. and Mr. Lloyd acquired Mrs.
Hardinge.' by the same painter Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
EDWARD PRIME C0E

Edward Prime Coe. a direct descend
ant OF John and Priscilla Alden, died
on Thursday in the Englewood Hos
pital. Englewood, ~ j. He was sixty-six
years old. His father, the late George
:. Coe. was president Of the American
Exchange National Bank. Mr.. Coe was
born in Brooklyn. He was graduated
from Williams College and engaged
for many years in the South American
importing trade. In 1877 he married
Miss Margaret Duryea, who died twelve
years ago. Since 1855 he had lived in
Englewood. He was a charter membe-
of the EnglewOod Club, a member o.
the Englewood Field Club, the Jniyer-
sity Club. the Downtown Club and
Kappa Alpha.
Mr. Coe is survived By three daugh
ters-Miss Alice Stanley Coe, Mrs.
Aymar Embury, I'd, and Mrs. Clinton h
Blake. The funeral will be held az ! :3e
2. m. to-day in the chapel Of the Engle
wood Presbyterian Church, Of which
Mr. Coe was member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
COURT PROTECTS
100000 SECRET
Austrian Says Fleisch-
mann Official Copied
His Yeast Formula

Theodore Stein. en- Austrian, wss
sustained yesterday b. the report of a
referee flied in the Supreme Court in
his application 70 eujoin the Fleisch.
mann Company, OF Cincinnati, from
using his formula for making yeast.out
of beets From this process Stein hopes
to make 81 100000.
Stein is related by marriage to Julius
Fleisehmann, head &C. 'he Cincinnati
concern. He complained that Dr. Alois
Zeckendorf, chief chemist Of the
Fleischn;snn Company, mad caused
copies 70 be made OF his secret formula.
Stein discovered this through small
thumb tack holes in the papers which
he had left with the chemist. The
process for making yeast out of beets
was discovered by Niennese scientist
when cereals and potatoes became
scarce because of the war.
Stein went to Austria, and through
his influential connections obtained
this process for use here. He returned
10 this country last October. Believing
that he had formula which would
revolutionizc the yeast industry, Stein
turned his plans and specifications over
20 Dr. Zeckendorf After week the
formula was returned TO Stein with the
information that il would be of no use
to the Fleischmann Company.
When he took the papers out Of their
envelope in his home that night Stein
noticed the little holes made by the
thumb tacks. Hurrying TO the Office Of
DR.. Zeckendorf the reXt morning, Stein
said he found the copies that had been
taken from his formula and other data.
lie took them away with him. After
DR.. Zeckendorf discovered that Stein
had taken away the copies he called the
latter on the telephone 70 inform him
that copies had been made.
A. Walker Otis. who heard the APP
plication of Mr. Stein for an injunc-
ton, said in his report: The copied
drawings. plans and blue prints were
made for the purpose Of being kept by
the Fleischmann Company in case Stein
did not discover that they had been
made. This I ,onsider TO be a gross
fraud upon Stein. who never intended
that they should be copied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
WILLIAM MABON. NOTED
INSANITY EXPERT. DIES
Head Of Hospital for Insane on Ward 8
. Island Contracted Pneumonia

DR.. William Msbon, superintendent
of the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane. whose testimony as an alfenist
had BEEN called for in nearly every i'm
portant murder trial in the last ten
years. including the Thaw case, died
Yesterday from pneumonia at his resi-
dence on Wards Island. DR.. Mabon con-
trscted a cold in the snowstorm last
Monday. His wife, two daughters and
several brothers were at his bedside.
Or. Mabon was born in New Durham,
81. in 1861. He was the son Of the
Rev. William V. Mabon. He came to
New York and was graduated from the
Bellevue Medical School, and later be-
came superintendent OF Bellevue Hos
pital. Through his studies in connee-
ton with his duties there he gained
high reputation as an authority on
mental disorders, and for time served
as president of the State Commission
in Lunacy. He had been head Of the
Wards Island institution since 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
FEAR MERCER IS CAPTIVE
Vatican Officials Receive No News Of
Belgian Cardinal

Paris. Feb. "a dispatch 70 the
Temps" from Rome SAYS:
Vatican circles have been virtually
without news Of Cardinal MERCER for
some time. and ecclesiastical circles are
beginning 10 have the impression that
the prelate is being forcibly isolated by
the German authorities 10 an extent
that might be real captivity"
The latest cable dispatch concerning
Cardinal MERCER, the Primate Of Bel
pium. or his activities, was received in
The United States from London under
date Of January II. The dispatch said
that Pope Benedict had made represen-
tations 70 the German government con-
earning the Belgian deportations in a
Letter from Cardinal GAspsrri 70 Car
dinal MERCER.
Cardinal MERCER was directed TO do
all in his power 20 alleviate the suffer
nc, OF the Belgians. The dispatch
.lso quoted instructions sent by Car
d,rsl Mercier 20 parish priests, order
,rg them 70 defend the interests OF
riyilisns and provide material comforts
Tor the families Of deported Bclgians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Bureaus Here Issue 1857
More Declarations to
Rush of Applicants
IRISH NURSE JOINS.
OFFERS HER HELP
Munitions Workers Among
Record Throng in
Brooklyn

Della Augusta Gibbons. Of III West
Ninety-fourth Street, who served az a
nurse for nine months IN France. de-
cided yesterday 10 join the Nomen's
Defence League, so that II war came
she could help nurse the American
wounded. Miss Gibbons found that
the fact that she had been born in
County Mayo and had not been
naturalized would prevent her, il the
call c-me. Not to be thwarted. she
went straight to the Hail Of Records
and applied for her first papers.
"They told me would have 20 get
my first papers before I could become
= member" she said. II want to help
the United States all can, so here |
am
Applications for first papers ycster-
dav numbered 1857. These included
400 made By firms for their employees.
One hundred and ten received their
second papers. A total Of 6,26i have
renowned the Central Powers in five
days.
Records Broken in Brooklyn
Records were broken at the bureau
in the Postofice Building in Brooklyn,
where $50 persons applied for their
first papers yesterday. About 80 per
cent of the applicants were Germans
To accommodate the rush that mas
for several days been keeping extra
forces of clerks working overtime
most of the bureaus will be open Tor
business Monday. Lincoln's Birthday.
The rush has been so great at the
Supreme Court Naturalization Bureau
in BROOKLYN that Commissioner Rich
ard x. Campbell and County CLERK
William f. Kelly have arranged to
keep the Office open from 8 o'clock in
the morning until 9 al night.
Four hundred persons obtained
their first papers yesterday at the
bureau in the Hall Of Records. Sixty
five obtained second papers.
Among the applicants at the Hall OF
Records bureau was Carl Won Bergen,
a broker. living at Seventy-frst Street
and Central Park West. James Nor
man Paul, an art dealer, Of 20 era
mercy Place, was another who sougn'
to change his allegiance from the
Kaiser >.
Another Of the sailors from the self
:nterned German ships who came 70
cast his lot with the United states
instead OF Germany, was Friedrich
Wilhelm Heise. Of the steamer trIede-
rich der Crosse.
The naturalization bureau in the
Federal Building had a busy day, 2l'
persons receiving their first papers
and twenty-four their final papers
Many big corporations are obtaining
application blanks by the score foF
their employees. -. nj
Scores OF employees Of Z. W. Bliss
& Co, munition makers. the Americ-
car Can Company and other o e manu-
featuring concerns have taken OUT
their first papers during the last rev
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
DIE MEISTERsINGER" HAS
A SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
Large Audience at Metropolitan Most
Enthusiastic


Gentle, balmy, soothing are ad-
iectives which might have been applied
TO last nights performance OF Die
Meistersinger." There were even cruel
souls who suggested somnolent. There
were no rough edges, no shocks, little
hurly-burly. even in the second act
finale. The music flowed on a stream OF
well ordered melody. On the stage the
characters behaved as if under the eye
Of a Prussian drill sergeant.
OF course. there we're exceptions.
Otto Goritz is a Becknesser unforget-
table: Albert Reiss, despite his voice,
an inimitable David; Frieds Hempel an
Eva before whom old Neuremberg
might well have knelt. In these three
The spirit Of medieval Germany was
stirring-in the others il slept and
snored. Mr. Wells Hans Sachs was
about "a poetic as a page from Or.
Johnson. Mr. Sembach's Walter Won
Stolzing as lightly romantic as plum
pudding. -.
Yet the audience was large, inter-
ested and more than usually enthusiast
tic. There have been worse "Melster-
singers" al the Metropolitan and there
nave been very many better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
ISAAC W. TAUSSIG

Isaac W. Taussig treasurer Of the
American Molasses Company and
Mayor Of Jersey City from 1850 70 1881,
diod Yesterday az his home, 10 west
Nirety-ffth Street, from apoplexy. Mr.
Taussig was born IN New York City IN
1851. He moved 70 Jersey City as a
Young man and became interested IN
politics. serving as chairman OF the
Board OF Finance and Taxation prior TO
his election as Mayor. He extrieated
the city from several financial dificul-
ties. For more than forty years he mad
been prominent figure in the sugar
and molasses industry. He IS survived
" his wife and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
King Winter, Champion Cat, Dies

Boston. Feb. champion King Win
ter has won his last prize. Word was
received to-day that the famous Ameri-
can bred shaded silver Persian cat,
which had won championships at many
shows, had died at the cat ranch Of his
owner, Miss Carroll Macy. at Ash Point.
Ne. Miss Macy said that az the show
in this city last month she had refused
an offer Of $4,000 for the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 10 the American Museum q Na,nra.
Hist0ry. Metropolitan Museum o. AZ ny Is aD,n
ana the Aquarium
Pan American Aeronautlc h1posNlo"' "'a'' ''"~
Palace.
g,,b Cos, Of Living Exhibit ll2s Broadvay; ad,
snsss on "The High Cost Of Transit, Gas ana
ELECTRICITY" u m.
-. b., charles Zuehiin or Democracy in Amer
80 Tstters- Whltman--Prophst and democrat
music hall Academy Of Music BroohBh' IY-''
m. -
Meeting % The New York Latin club Hunter .
Coiisss Lexington Avenue and ty-sishih street
II m.
,id-..ses by Leon C. Cooley. Geo-ve A Tos,
,rT Cierrert ] Drsc0ll OF Tie Good and BAD
pnir,. IN Nv York's Police system AZ The
,,,.bso1 ~ he Brok.yn Civic Clue, clubhouse
~ Rem,en street. Brookiyn. >. M
Meeting ~ the worlan's Press Iluo OF Ne" io'A'
waldorf Astoria. - p m
s,.,,,,b,pd Contest. Eastman Gaines School. l2sd
stree and LenON Avenue. and 50 p NJ
r,rns- and reception o. the National Freight rrsi-
r. Golf Association waldorf Astoria D ~
Dinner OF the Georgetown Alumni Society shefr5 -
n,,,., !, N. Fist District Dental Association.
Hotel Aston I D. m
oiooer N The New York Medical Assocation' hoisl
Astor. p. m. -
n,nrsr q. tie Rhcd. Island Club Of Ne" fo'k.
Mrdei's. = . m
r,i,psr and danc- Ok the Garment salesnen ; As-o-
..stier. waldorf Astoria. ,. m
r,s,,sr NJ ne OmeSa Gamma Delta Order OF North
Arerica CaTsnsugi's. D. N
- i, -,e New YORK Association n Medical
D' -. Cerps l. : A Hotel savoy. ?. N.
-,,-.- n The Spanish War Division. United states
Vsier,r signal Corps AssotaQon. PARK Avenue
Hotei. m
,sdr,.. by Admiral Bradley 4 Fisks and Others
- ths timer u the LOtos lluh ior halor zen
- Tsrnart A. wood clubhouse. D. m
. 49,. ,- Resolved That a system N MILITARY
1-,i-ing should Be Adopted % ihe tnltel sta'es
yrbe,ein Zach Yyurg Man slaL lnderso a
p.riod Of Intensive Training tld len become a
Member q The Regular Army, AAllofium O1'-
~ Hlgli school ?. m
v,sbiux on Lincoln celebration o. he Hebrew hdu
81, $50 So,,efy headquarters, Hopkinson ard
snr,sr Avenues BrooAyn. slS . m
rr,sv,.innent ard bal Of The United Real EstAie
oFner,' Association. Anon Sogley S,uohSLse'
,!,,r.airth stree; and Park Avenue, $50 .. n.
AL Of tine Liberal Club o. Ne" YORK "eo''<f
Hall. evening
,,-ptrr LECTURES nF TUE BOARD OF EDU-
CATfoN sis r. "
MAyHArTAN
..o,,,,, and ozone" william I. E,ishrook. Pr
Ameri-un Museum n Natural History. sew
-seveuth street snd Central PARK N=t
-. s,-,sxs Between Capital ard Lsbo,. Pro
..n ~ J.ne- Naltsr Croos. Cnoper Institute.
r,ssth street and Fourth A7euus.
- sbsu Professor J. G. Carter Troop.
pss,,5iIn Library i2l tast Fifty-eish'h Street
..r,1r,-,t, Under -Four Flag I" Aiei HUI Fish.
eubits Library. sos West liotn sG~t
..x,.,,o Ard Les Miserable. Professor Christian
Gaiss' T. NJ G. A. West ls'tA street
THE BRONX
,t-.f ,rd santo Domingo Norman Taylor.
'p-,,it. school 81 it5th street eat " Nih Ave
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
MRS. ACHsAH $. MENEELY

Mrs. Achsah 5. Meneely. mother Of
c. D. Meneely. vice-president and
treasurer Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran.
ait Company, and widow OF George K.
Meneely, OF Albany, died yesterday
morning in her home. 80 Elk street,
Albany. Mrs. Meneely was born in Old
Hadley. Mass, eighty-'even years ago,
the daughter OF Captain Levi Dickin-
son. and was the youngest and last sur.
vivor of eleven children.