The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
STAUNCH FRIEND, OF. THE BRIDGE
 PORT HOSPITAL IS CONE

David Nelson Lane, a wealthy resident of Huntington, died at his home in the Center there Tuesday noon, January 5, ill his nine tieth year.
 The funeral was held from his home on Saturday. January 8, at 30 o'clock.
 Mir Lane was born in Huntington on the premises on which he, died, on November 20, 1908 The presnt house is not the one in which she was born, as that house was burned when he was about six years of age. Tine present residence was built where the first one had stood.
 Nr, Lahe had been q bachelor all his life. and by economy and good investments he had accumulated Il fortune.
 For a long time he had been connected with the Bridgeport hospital. as director, and not long ago he gave S2O,ooo to the hospital for the maintenance of four free beds. He also gave to the institution eleven acres of land situated on the Madi-
 His health had been failing gradually for several years past and his death was not unexpeeteu Quite q number of people from Bridgeport attended the funeral.
 HE WASaA WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN OF % STAMFORD.
 Stamford, Jan. 6.-Richard Bolster aged forty years well known citizen of this place, died this morning after two-weeks' illness from pneumonia.
 Mir Bolster served as deputy sheriff un- der Sheriff Swartz and Sheriff Clarkson. He was chief of the local fire department and held various city offices
 He whs also q defendant in the Porter Ritch case which was decided by the su- preme court of erros yesterday.
 During the imprisonment of MT. Porter in his own house MT. Bolster was made his custodian by an order of the probate court. He leaves a widow and four children. THE REV DIR. c. c. SALTER, YALE '52.
 Charles Cotton Salter died in Duluth, Minn., December 19, aged sixty five.
 He was born in New Haven, his father being an Englishman and his mother q Cotton of Mayflower stock He was bred in Waverly, Ill, and St. Louis. where he taught two years before entering Yale. Af- ter graduation he fitted for the ministry at Andover and was for two years tutor at Yale with the classes of tifty-eight and fifty nine.
 When the war broke out he resigned his charge at Kewaunee. H.. to enter the ser vice as chaplain of the Thirteenth Connec- ticut III health soon made him quit the army, and he became pastor of the First Congregational church of Minneapolis, serv- ing there seven years Then he was two years abroad, and presently went to Du- luth In 1871, where he founded the First Congregatf atfonal church. Duluth has since been his home: excepting rll three years in tional church. and repeated furloughs for his health's sake, during one of which he was pastor of the American chapel in Florence, Italy.
 In these. last years he made himself pas tor of the poor in Duluth; founded the Bethel with reading rooms and baths and kitchen: established the Thanksgiving din ner for the newsboys; attended funerals for outcasts; was brother to the fallen and friend to high and low. In the big street ear strike Dr. Salter was chairman of the arbitration committee; at the time of the Hinckley fire, when Duluth was the harbor for fourteen hundred destitute refugees, Dr Salter was their first servant Three thousand people attended the funeral A memorial fund was at once started which will probably be made an endowment for the Bethel his especial monument.
 His wife, who was Maria Vaughan of Providence, R. l., and five children are liv- ing.