davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
sEIKIRK JIM PASSES

Medical officials from Whitchonc recently took an Investigating trip to Che hcad or Lake LaBargc to Che camp of sc'krk Jim and found that be and his wife and mother were an dcad and that hs utue 7-ycar-oid daughter waa very sick alone in a tcnt there Thoy had an died from n1uouzo
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
VISIT COURT

The seventh and eighth grades Of Che Douglas public school went Co Juneau yesterday afternoon to visit Che district court while it was In session. Owing to Che nature Of Che testimony that was being heard Che court officials did not let Che chile dron stay to hear Che coge
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09

of Rico. as Che two candidates would be uod lf Che vote ls allowed.
 E. Raelaon. w. Griffith and A. Lomon were elected Go Che council.
 Seward
 A hot municipal contest was de- vcloped ot Seward There were 2c9 votes cast out of @ registration Of PTS. Al Chamberlain was ro- elected mayor over Dr. ). H RomIg. Tho following we're elected council mon. c D. Orlandor Charles Kroft- mr and Harry Ellsworth
 Hugh Doughorty defeated Mics Jane McNmly for city treasurer by 5i majority. Tho two banks took opposite sides in tho contest
 Mu. Mcda n shouhorn defeated II 8 Balderaon for Che school board. not on account ot any criticism of Bolderon. who has served five years. but because woman was wanted on Che board
 Skagway
 E. l. Shaw of Che Citizens ticket beat Gene Smith for mayor Max smith. merchant; Charles Curus manager of Frye & Buhn. and Nick Hanson. au Of tho Citizens ticket wore elected
 The present clerk Clyde Rogers of the Citizens ticket. defeated Wal- ter OBncu. a returned soldier who ran as independent
 Oscar solmcr was reelected reas- urer Mrs Tad Hmory won over ,frs n. n. Clark two to one for school clerk The total vote was within one of Che number registered
 Fairbanks
 A. L. Wlburg wos elected mayor at Fairbanks J. R. Fowler Roy Ferguson and Alfred M Ohlson woro elected comclmcn. Che other re- mandcr of Che couuc.lmcu being boldoycu. b. R. Gillette was oieci- ci school clerk There Was good weather and a iair vote
 Anchorage
 A total of 556 votes were cast at Anchorage for the election of two members Of Che school board H. c. Bennett got 3a5. c. H Giu 32G. w. B Clayton l91. n. M Lynch l65. William c. Shook 39. Bennett and cam were elected.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
LEAVES FOR OREGON

Ei NIunIa who for many years has becn am employee Of Che Tread we'll Company. win leave today for his ranch ncar Springfield. Oregon. where Mrs. Nlunis and Miss rhclma DIG now loea.el-
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
For couucilmen

"|."N cost out of total registration Of l8G This is considered a good vote and shows that while many of Che citizens are reluctant to run for of- fee themselves they are quite wIll- ing to vote for their friends.
 Tho polling place was at Che city haI and Che officials were. Tom Tracy James Fahcry and J. L. Keaucy judges and Ed Andrews and R. E. Coughlin. clerks
 The now city officials win take their positions oh next Monday night when Che old council meets and turns tbo business Of Che city over to them Three of tho new sowcumen were members Of the old council as weli they being Mossrs I w. Martin F. A. J. Gallwas. and Felix Gray who Glcd Che uncyplrol term of A. T. Nelson
 The retiring counclmen arc Mayor Elmer E Smith. Onyer M Olson August Olson aud Burt Loom'a
 When Che new council meets Mou- Iay night mayor win be chosen Who .s slated for tho position is not known It a thought that for thc other city positions there win be uo contest as but two men arc employ ad Go dl au Che positions there are. and as they are giving satisfactory service and no one else wants Che 'obs it s likely Chat they win rc- uan where .hey are.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
IN KETCHIKAN

According to letters received here. Mr. and Mrs Hubert vandon Wyer who have been at Seattle since their marriage lost fan are now at KctchiRpn. where they win make thcr home
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
LEAVE MONDAY

Alex T. Nelson win leave on Che Princess Mary next Monday morn nr for Prince Rupert. where he will stay for @ time to look over the bua- ma.. possibilities.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
LEFT HOSPITAL

William Kelly has 30 far recovered from his recent severe attack of in- nuenza to leave SC. Ann hospital for his home
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09

Tom Donaghey. formerly Of Doug las. arrived at Ketohikan from Seat tle on Che last trip Of Che Admiral Walaon.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09


 |W C. Johnson CIIlcu .-......5l2 - -.C W. Fr.os Citizen -.-.-.i63 } .W A. Sparks Peoples ....--.-52l t.K. n. Mclean. Peoples --..---265 -|s J. Arrc.ou rccplc .... e2f . For Clerk Of School Board .W. w. cnsey ........ aN3 .Cah Cole 361
 The registration was SSS and Che .,ote So2.
 Kctchik0n At Cue KcrctIkan municipal eiec. uon Councilman Dale w. Hunt wm elected mayor over R. d. Petty pres .uu incumbent by vote of ae2 Co 2et John IA Anderson. William Anderson and George Morrison, run- ming ou Che ticket with Hunt were elected by bIs piuauucs Mrs M $ nohb. mopno.od was elected . nomh.r O. Che school board
 u. town voted to bond che city for SIoo0oo for Che construction ot new s-Hoo.hou.e The town a'so voted to rcucv .hc franchise ot the uebt water and power company -ud declared against municipal owu- .rbu
 The Alaska Industrial Union eu- lo-cd Mayor po,rv for reelection. md m the candidates for the city council who wcre endorsed by Che Union voro overwhelmingly do- fcat.d
 Wmngen
 The municipal election at Wmu- . -.n resulted Tn tae election Of J. e. . Gurt u upor rnd Donald Sine nr NIohoas Nmbaumer George H Barnes aud n. D Campbell os Com.Imu Mrs. N O. Johnson as elected to ,he school board
 m. town voted io issue bond. for . school purposes and construction of floating dora
 Petersburg
 \ spirited contest between Che busmc. Interests and Che labor uek- .c, developed at t1c municipal o'oe- . .uou at Petersburg. witch a sweeping .sa.orv for Che business men The vote was tbc heaviest m tbe history -'or nc city, The following wore elected.
 TT S Esomor. Hasmu Euse. s. .L. uo-lo. Jacob Johnson p Jorgcu- son Earl N 0hmcr and Carl E. .svusou.
 Sitta
 One hundred and Gftye.eh. votes were cast ot s.rsa Tho following .was Che result.
 For trustees .J X. Smith i5St '.R. w DcArmond iot. Leu Peter son. as. Dr. Piss 5s; Bernard Hut 5G Tho Get three named wore elected
 For school bored -F p rr.ch. .Ia5. EIcr Hanson. le1. w. r. Mms. .Isi No opposition.
 Valdez
 rhrre vas no contest and lisht yotc at thc election a. Valdez Tho following wore elected Go Che city council Nessr Noals Minor. .Qum. solby smith and Wood.
 Mrs. s. O. Casler was elected to tbc school board
 Corjova
 There was quiet election at Core r doua 0uy one ticket was u Che aold. which was elected. as follows.
 AJ Adams mayor. Thomas J. uonohoc. Edward Harvool Walter wdf and Prod Haet city council men. K G Robinson. city clerk. Thomas s Scott cty treasurer, Mrs. Fred schaurp. school director
 Nome The city election at Nome dere. VI oned into Che hottest and closest - nree-oornerod race for Che mayoroi c u in Che history Of Alaskan poli- . ues rho final count showed only one vote separating The three cand.- dates and even now Che election wil probably hc thrown into Che courts s A. announced by Che judges tho vote stood as lo'ovs Charles Rice. io9' d Frol Harrison. JOS, w. M Person q lo-.
 h One ot Ono men connected wien .t the local u & radio station vote, .t after boue challenged. and th' .c Judges refused to count his vote
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-09
ELECTION RESULTS
 IN ALASKA TOWNS
Tuesday Was Election Day An Over Che Territory and Some Hot
 Contests Staged

Lsst Tuesday was election day an orcr thc Territory Of Alaska n many of Che towns thcrc were real contests on over matters Of local im- nCr,aucc.
 1hc vote ot Juneau was as follows.
 For Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
ZIMBALIsT AS CONDUCTOR.
Leads Orchestra mt "Honeydew'
and Gets Wreath.

Society joined the musical world at
the 125th performance of "Honeydew"
in the Casino last night when the COM
poser of the musical comedy. Efrem Zim-
balist. led the orchestra and received
during the first intermission a laurel
wreath from the Bohemians' Musical
Club of New York. In the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Franz
Kneisel Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd.
DR.. Frank Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Schelling. Hugo Grunewald. Mr. and
Mrs William Adams Delano. Alexander
Lambert. Francis w. Crowninshield,
Nine Zimbalst (Alma Gluck). George
Hamlen and Rawling Lowndes Cottenet.
Governor and Mrs. Smith entertained
a party of friends at the performance
Of welcome Stranger" in the Conan
and Harris Theatre.
Several members of the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants. which held its
annual meeting yesterday attended last
nights performance of THE Half Noon
Mt the Liberty Theatre. Others In the
audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon NJ.
Buck and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Hay
dcci,.
Gnong those who saw Little Old New
York at the Plymouth were Mrs. New
bold Morris. Mr.. Arthur Fowler and
Francis II. Drake
Tip Top" at the Globe Theatre. was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. John Nick. Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Reynolds. Mrs.
Chapman Fisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Newton and Mr.. Harold It. Spence.
At Good Times" at the Hippodrome,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Millet and
Mr.. Garlic Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs. Afnes c. Van Wart and Mr..
William NJ Rice attended the perform
ance of "TIitchy-Koo" at the New AM
sterdam Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BROWNING's PAULINE" $1,000
CInwson Library Sale Session Pro-
duces SI0,3o6.

The first evenings session OF the sale
at the Anderson Galleries las night of
later English literature from the library
of John l.. Clawson of Buffalo brought
a total OF sl9. 396. The high price of the
evening. si.20o. was paid by w s. Hill
for a first edition Of Robert Browning s
Pauline" originally the property of
Browning's uncle. Charles Sessler ac-
quired for 500 a rare collection of TWEEN
ty-seven of Charles Dickens's letters
and DR.. a. s. w. Rosenbach paid $500
for a war letter of Major John Andre,
dated January 10. 1779. The same bidder
purchased for s6c5 the Byron-Stowe Cor
respondence, containing the matter OF
controversy between Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe and Lady Byron regard
ing the true story OF Lady Byron's life.
Gabriel Wells bought for $3.50 first
edition OF Gilbert Abbott A. Becket's
Comic History of England" illustrated
by John Leech. and for sGO5 folio copy
of Robert Burnss "Clarinda," with va
rlous autograph letters included. as well
as a Book Of Common Prayee,' bound
for the use Of Charles the First OF Eng
land for 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
TWAIN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Anniversary TO he Observed In
Booth Theatre Tonight.

The S5th birthday anniversary Of
Mark Twain will be celebrated az the
Booth Theatre tonight between the
acts Of 1.-THE Prince and the Paupcr.
II viii also. by direction OF Or William
L. Ettnger. superintendent Of schools.
be observed in the public schools OF the
city by readings from the humorists
works. and many leading colleges here
and throughout the country will also
have some form Of celebration.
At the Booth the principal speaker
will be United States Senator James
A. Reel Of Missouri. Twaln's home
state. william Faversham. star OF the
play, will also make an address.
Among those invited to the perform
ance are former President William H.
Taft. Elihu Root Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt. Senator William L. Calder Sena-
tor Oscar W. Underwood. Governor
elect Nathan L. Miller. Chauncey M.
Depew, Robert Lansing, Or. Nicholas
Murray Butler president Of Columbia
University; President Hibben Of Prince
ton, DR.. Henry Van Dyke. James w
Gerard and Brander Matthews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Lady Wiltshire of
the Peerage Non
in Agar Harem
Englishwoman Nearly Faints
at Her American
Stage Debut,

Morris Gest of New York and Mecca
believes in going right into the peerage
on occasion. and so last night he pre-
sented in Agar" at the Central The
atre Lady Lillian Wiltshire. wife OF the
Third Baronet Wiltshire OF the like.
There she was on the programme as
Messauda, wife of AfOdr, and there
she was on the stage as the leader of
the striking harem ladies', leading such
other wives and dancing girls as Misses
Fay Evelyn, Gene Grey. Louise Bruton.
Very Ruby Betty Michaels and Jean
Casselle.
SO was the promise of Publicist VIII
A. Page in Monday mornings papers
kept He admitted a slight error in an
nouncing her as the wife of the seventh
Baron Wiltshire for the title Is that OF
baronet and her husband is only the
third. This he did after reading last
years "Whitaker's Peerage," the only
one available. That shows the holder
of the title then, Lieut.-Col. Sir Ar
thur Reginald Thomas Wiltshire. the
second baronet. But Lady Wiltshire
says her husband. Gerard Arthur Will
shire, % years old. came into the title
last year on the death of his father.
Lady Wiltshire and Mr.. Gest met in
London. He learned that she was in
need OF money. offered her an engage
ment and she came over, taking little
apartment at 225 West Eightieth street
and borrowing against her small salary
Mr.. Gest says $40 a week--to pay the
rent until she earns more.
Her debut on the American stage was
not without its trial. Following day
that was just one photograph and inter-
view after another, she went on bfavely
but nervously. adding her beauty.
heightened by her golden red hair. to
the harem scene and asking in her de-
lightful English voice what was to come
before the meeting of the striking harem
ladies. This was not all the lines she
had to say--only the opening one.
Harem ladies are not supposed to wear
much, but those in "Afgar" do-at least
at times Paul Poiret designed them,
and the draperies and head dresses are
heavy and elaborate. Those of the
finale of the second act We're too much
for Lady WillshIre's strength. There
was Mr. Gest and Mr.. Page and others
of the staff waiting to see her. but she
was not on at all. In great haste Page
was sent to see what had happened. 1t
was even AS Mr.. Gest had predicted.
Lady Wiltshire had been overcome by
dresses, heat and eXcitemnt and was
seated in the wings, while her maid how
cred over her a glass OF water in hand.
She had regained her composure when
the manager himself went back a few
moments later with reporters and was
able to say she was all ready for the
rest of the performance. and was glad
II she was interesting to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD, and hoped she was worthy of
it all, and It had been a very trying
day.
This is not her first stage appearance.
She was playing in London few years
ago when she was just Miss Lillian Biz
ties of Putney. She had done some anna
teur acting previously, but gave 1t all
up TO be the wife of the then heir to the
baronetcy. Now she has come back TO
il again In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
PIETRO BERTOLINI DIES
ON HIS WAY TO ROME
Italian Statesman Aided in
SoIDing Many Problems.

ROME. Nov 29.--pietro Bertolini, Ital-
ian member OF the Allied Preparations
Commission. died late yesterday on
board a train on which he was coming
to this city from Paris.
Slgnor Bertolini entered public life In
1894. when he became Under Secretary
of State in tho Ministry OF Finance. In
November. 1907. ne became Minister OF
Public Works in the Giolitti Cabinet. and
about a year later was called upon to
face the conditions which followed the
great Messina disaster. In 1912 he was
an unofficial negotlator with Turkish
delegates. who were striving TO reach a
solution OF the Turko-1talian contro-
versy lie was a member OF the Cham
Der Of Deputies. but in the election OF
November, 1919. was defeated for reelec-
ton. lie was named q Senator carly IN
October OF this year.
Signor Bertolini took a prominent part
in the work of restoring peaceful rela-
tions with Austria, and was ono 81 the
leading italian statesmen participating
in the study OF the Adriatic problem.
which was recently settled by the treaty
OF Rapallo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

James ID. Laying, Jr., died yesterday
OF acute indigestion at his country home,
Round Top Farm. at Somers, Westches-
ter county. He was AZ years old. He
was graduated from Yale University in
1895. and in 1899 he married Miss YER
mona Mitchell Spencer, only daughter
OF Samuel Spencer. then a partner in
the banking firm of j. p Morgan & Co.
Mr.. Laying was a member of the Uni
versity. Metropolitan, Tuxedo and other
clubs. His father was a prominent rail-
read official and Illinois banker His
mother, Mrs. James ID. Laying, Sr.. has
a country home at Mount Kisco. from
where he viii be buried tomorrow. He
leaves his widow and three daughters.
Louisa v, Vernona s. and Agnes NJ,
LaNng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
NEW CENTURY ROOF REVUE.
Midnight Entertainment Provides
Novelties for Late PIaygoers.

The Shuberts offered new attraction
at the Century Promenade last night in
1.-THE Century Midnight Revue with
lyrics by AL Bryan and music by Jean
Schwartz.
There ere some, twenty numbers in
the revue. among them ballet by
Alexis Kosloff, called The Stage Door
Blues and danced by eighteen girls,
and acts by Mijares Brothers, Peggy
and Cortez, Orth and Cody and Jack
Strause. Among those who appear in
the chorus and dance numbers are the
Misses Tot Qualters, Marguerite Farrell,
jeanette Dietrich. Helen Lewis and Ruth
HaZelton.
The revue is in two parts and the in
remission is given over TO dancing, for
which the Monte Carlo Jazz Orchestra
provides the music. For the present the
Nine O'Clock Revue will be omitted, bu;
the Promenade will open nightly at
o'clock for dining and dancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
ELIZABETH BRICE AT PALACE
Appears In Musical Act Called
ssonEs and satlrcs."

Elizabeth Brice. burst upon the view
in vaudeville once more at the Palace
yesterday Assisted by Ned Norton. j.
Knox Orde. Leo Minton and Angelo
Romeo, she appeared in Songs and
Satlres." which was no more and no
less than its name implied.
Santos and Hayes had thin and fat
part in their own revue, in which.
/ lrred along on the hands. feet and
- ps of Bobby Tremaine. VIII Iiggie.
Saul Marshall and some pretty girls.
they presented an amusing skit- on a
surgeon of aged and rheumatic vaude-
Vile acts
Leo Garlic continued TO make him
self temporarily at home at the River
side. The Four Marx Brothers posted
themselves at the, Broadway in N
Everything" William OClare and girls
imported "a breath of old Ireland" at
LoeW's American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
STRIKE ENDS; PARIS
OPERA TO REOPEN
Trouble Which Closed House
in October Is Settled.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The strike of the
closed the opera in the middle of Octo-
Der has been called off. and the house
will reopen for performances next FRI
day. The orchestra, which was the last
body of employees TO give In, to-day
agreed to the terms offered by the man
agement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
TABLET OF MISS ANGLIN.

To celebrate the one hundrcdth per-
Torrance of THE Woman of Bronze"
tomorrow night Miss Margaret Anglin
will display in the lobby OF the Frazee
Theatre for the first time the bronze
bas relief of herself. modelled in Paris
By T. SpicerSmson the same week
she obtained the rights TO the play
from NJ. Kistemaeckers. Because Of
this association OF the tablet and the
play Miss Anglin decided not to dis
close the tablet TO the public until
THE Woman OF Bronze" proved its
permanent value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
HAROLD TAITE.

Harold Taite. one Of the leading engi-
neers in the employ of the Borough OF
Queens. died yesterday at his home. 1853
West Fifty-seyenth street, of pneumonia.
He was born in Metuchen. n. j., and
was educated at Rutgers College. He
went TO Long Island City in December.
1897. and was made an engineer under
the General Improvement Commission
OF Long Island City. In October. 1895
after consolidation, he was appointed
20 a position In the sewer bureau Of
Queens and in 1910 he was made engi-
neer in charge by Borough President
Connolly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
MRS. ESLER ON THE STAGE.
Wen known Woman In "The
Young Nisitcrs."

Mrs. Frederick b. Esler, well known
here. at Tuxedo and Newport, made her
debut on the professional stage last
night in 1.-THE Young Visitors which
had it's first performance here In the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. Mrs Es-
Ter. who has adopted the stage name OF
Mary Haswell, appears in the comedy
as the Duchess Of Greenwich and for
a few minutes has the centre OF the
stage during Buckingham Palace
icvee at which she dances with the
prince of Wales, n part taken by Leslie
Palmer.
Mrs. Esler was Miss Rebecca II. Le-
mist She and her late husband came
TO New lo.a from Philadelphia. He
was a broker. During the summer OF
1904 they had house at Tuxedo. Their
son. Lemist Esler, was graduated from
Harvard in 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BERT LAIR AT COLUMBIA.

The Roseland Girls gave a lively and
amusing performance OF comedy. bur-
lesque and vaudeville at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday. AZ the head Of the
company is Bert Lahr. and in the cast
are Kathryn Dickay. Ruth Denice. Adele
Ferguson. Emily Dyer. Mercedes Ia
Faye. Billy Lynch and Andy Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
In Manner of Childhood.

The scenery was in the grotesque mar
ner of childhood. The cab. as we'll as the
steam railway, was plainly made Of
canvas. although It might have been of
cardboard. There was in every episode
the same suggestion of precocous i'm
aginaton that the text contained Al
the levee in Buckingham Palace the
tired Prince of Woles eat his sherbert
with Mr. SdlteerG and the Eorl Of CnHch-
am. while he rested his small but costly
crown on the table. All the humorous
incidents OF the book were realized and
assuredly in the right spirit in the play.
1t was all capital diversion. The long
list Of actors whom William A. Brady
had assembled for his production of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

novel piece was to a man capable OF
suggesting tile character conceived In
the childish imagination of the gifted
authoress Miss COT pirouetted like a
Columbine or moved with the angularity
of a mannikin. but always represented
the coy and sentimental ideal of child.
Mr. Yost's personality suited him per-
fecty to the ambitions OF the futile Mr..
Salteead Mr.. Anstruther was quite
perfect as the hero OF maiden OF nine.
Frank Hollins as the italian valet,
Lionel Pape as the aristocratic resident
of Crystal Palace and Leslie Palmer as
the exhausted Prince-they were espe-
cially striking figures in the long list
that provided most original and de-
lightful entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAZAAR

The Sisterhood OF the Temple of the
Covenant OF Washington Heights will
hold a three day bazaar December z. s
and for the benefit of the sisterhood's
building fund in the Temple Hall. Audi
bon avenue and 1S1st street. The fund
is being raised to erect a community
centre for the Temple Of the Covenant at
Gig West 1S0th street. Articles appro-
pirate for Christmas presents will be
placed on sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
NICHOLAS r.. o'coNNoR.

Nicholas r. O'Connor, who was an in
spector of the State Department OF Pub
lie Works for more than twenty-seven
years. died Sunday in his home. 2469
Broadway lie was born in this city
March IS. ls49, and was graduated from
the <heffield School. Yale University. In
1867. Mr.. O'Connor was an Alderman
OF this city for one term and served two
terms as Assemblyman at Albany.