davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
YALE Won THE BIG RACE
DEFEAT CAME TO HARVARD IN A
SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED
MANNER
HARDING, STROKE, COLLAPSED
Young Spartan Had Replaced Capt.
HigginsOn, Who Sustained Frac-
tured AnkIe-Strain Was Too
Great for Him.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 28.-Yale
won the eight-oared varsity shell race
today, beating Harvard by about six
lengths. With the four-oar and freshmen
races won, and handsomely Won, too, and
with a lead when nearing the finish IN
the big varsity event, defeat came
to Harvard in a sudden and unexpected
manner. Harding, the stroke, who had
replaced the disabled Capt. Higginson,
collapsed before the three and one-half-
mile flag was reached and Harvard fin
ished with seven oars, so that it was a
hollow victory.
The four-oar race, as was expected,
proved rather an easy victory for Har-
ward. The crimson substitutes took the
lead at the snap of the pistol, and had
no difficulty in keeping it.
The freshman contest was something of
a disappointment to the New Haven men,
for the Yale youngsters had been picked
as winners. Instead Harvard showed
them the rudder for two miles, and the
finish was something in the nature of a
procession.
At u:45 both shells were in position for
the four-oared race. Yale, on the west
side of the course, Harvard on the east.
At 11:45:32 the starting shot was fired by
the referee, and the two fours were off.
Harvard caught the water first, and in
much better shape. With jump she pull
ed away and after ten quick strokes set
tied into a beautiful thirty-six to the min
ute. Yale pulled a stroke point low
er. Not once during the entire two miles
was the crimson four passed by the boys
in blue. Harvard led by good length
At the half mile flag there was clean wa
ter between the two. The young men
from Cambridge were one and one-half
lengths to the good. The water became
rougher as the race progressed, and both
crews splashed some. But still Harvard
pulled away from Yale, and during the
last half mile doubled her lead to three
lengths. With this advantage she cross
ed the finish line at the navy yard a
winner by 1872 seconds
The strokes varied but little during the
race, Harvard rowing an average thirty
four and Yale pulling a thirty-two. At
the finish Harvard spurted to thirty-five
while Yale went on without increasing
her speed. Neither crew was pumped
out
Official time of four-oared race-Har-
varG 1922. Yale 1885 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

LONDON, June z8.-FoShiI Keeno. on
peHat OF American polo players In l.OT.-
don. has challenged the IIuriirgham Cub
to contest for the America cup. the tro-
ply offered by the club TO promote inter
national matches. IT was last played for
in 1886 in the United States. when the
English team brought it 10 England. IRE
challenge has been accepted and the
match arranged for July at Hurllus-
ham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
HOSPITAL SCANDAL.
London War Oflce Make Public the
correspondence.

LONDON, June 2S.-The war Office has
issued correspondence with Lord Rob
erts regarding the charges of Mr.. Bur-
dett-Coutts. >On June his attention
was called in brief kilograms to the al
legations, and also to other complaints
of a general breakdown in the hospital
system. Two days later he replied in
part as follows:
1.-The principal medical office reported
that arrangements at Kroonstad were in
all respects in good order and Lord Me-
thuen said they were thoroughly satisfac-
tory. 1 was deeply distressed at being
unable to make suitable arrangements
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED
BATTLE BETWEEN POLICE AND
FIFTY NEGRO RUFFIANS.

METROPOLIS, ILL.,, June z8.-At late
hour last night a crowd of some fifty
negro ruffians from Paducah came to
Metropolis on steamboat excursion ana
attempted to take the town. Tney wee
armed and half drunk
The police force here engaged them in
q regular pitched battle at the waters
ctige. in which oyer 700 shots were hred.
Three of the negroes were fatally
wounded. The officers escaped injury
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

BUFFALO, June 2S.-Today's score was
q repetition of yesterdays, 8 to g. but
Buffalo's errors were costly, and lost the
game. Geier appeared on the scene today
and was put in center for the visitors.
His hitting and fielding were very prom
inent. Hogriever undoubtedly saved the
game, fer he caught a fly off left field
fence, and, with the assistance of Ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
sIXTEEN-DAY TOUR
through the Scenic and Pleasure
Resorts of the East.

Resorts of the East.
Day at Sault Ste Marie.
Day at Mackinac Island
IIlp through the Georgian Bay. .r
Two Days at Niagara Fails
Tour through 1000 Islands
Ride through Lachine RAPIDS
Trip on Upper St. Lawrence River
Day at Historic Quebec
Trip through the White Mountains
Voyage on the Ocean.
All your expenses paid. Best accom-
modauons. Very low rate. CT itinerary.
500 Line ticket office. 37q Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
HIS TWO SMALL FIGHTS
LORD ROBERTS so REPORTS TO
THE LONDON WAR OFFICE
FROM PRETORIA
BADEN-POWELL's GOOD WORK
Captured an influential Boer Sym
pathizer Who Was EnIisting
New Commando for
Service.

LONDON, June %, 80 a. m. Lord Rob-
erts has sent bulletins of two small fights.
occurring on June 2G and June u, in
which the Beers were discounted. In a
dispatch from Pretoria, dated yesterday,
he says:
"A small force Of mounted troops with
two guns, commanded by Lieut.. Col
I>reiper, was attacked by the enemy
under Prefers and Mel; on the morning
OF June 26, seven miles north Of SenekaI
They beat off the enemy and burned
their laager. Our casualties were three
wounded and ten killed
Hunter, temporarily commanding Ian
Hamilton's brigade, made q march yes
teriay from Heidelberg toward Frank
fort, without meeting any opposition
The enemy attacked our ROodeval
Spruit post on the railway yesterday,
but We're easily beaten off by a detacn-
ment of the Derbyshire light infantry,
the Vest Australian moUnteds, a fifteen
FOUNDER and an armored train.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
"Baden-Powen reports the capture Of
an influential Boer nalned Rag, who was
endearoring tn raise a commando in The
Rustenberg district. a patrol brought in
over 100 rifles. More than 1900 rifles and
LOCO inferior pieces have been taken dur
ing the last few days:
He states that thirty Beers have ar
rived at Rustenperg, going to their homes
from Delarey's commando. They would
have left before if they had seen the
proclamation, which was carefully with
held by Boer authority"
Lord Roberts says that Wednesday,
June q, was a record market day in Pre-
toria for Boer farmers selling produce.
Parties Of Boers still hang on Gen Bu!-
ler's fanks
F. K. Burnham, the American scout, is
invalided.
The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph in dispatch dated yesterday
says
Since Sunday Gen. French on the left,
Gen. Ian Hamilton on the right. and the
eleventh division in the center have been
endeavoring to surround the eneny's po-
sition in the hills fifteen miles east.
There was fighting for three days. but
Tuesday night the enemy decamped, go
ing eastward. The total casualties were
under 150."
r
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
snoYviakes ard whIte Bcars.

Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock TIE
SuOWflakos viii cross bats with the team
from White Bear. As the SnOwGakCs
won one game from the latter, the visit
oTs wiz Try hard to regain lost laurels
The game will b. played at Post Siding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

fFH
efst% %UIgI hC,f
wiheaeh square sen o
SIS Argyle
%
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Hickey out ON three bunt strikes.
Earned runs, Buffalo 3, indianapolis l; ;
tWo-base hits, Hallman l. Atherton l. Ma
COON 2, Gray l, Flynn l; three-base hits,
Hickey /; home runs, Shearon l; stolen
bases. Gettman I; double plays, Hallman
goon to Gray; first base on balls, by
Kerwin 2, by KeIlum, l; hit by pitched
ball, by Kerwin 2; struck out, by Kerwin
z by Kellum 3; passed balls, by Shreck-
ongost /; wild pitches, by Kerwin l; time,
J: 80; umpire Frank DWyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Earned runs. Cincinnati 2 Boston +;
two-base hits. Corcoran, Hamilton; three
bases. Collins, 'StahI; double play. Ten
ney to Long to Tenny; first base on balls.
off Phillips off Willis ?; struck out by
Phillips ?, by Willis 2; umpire, Terry;
time 2:10
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
yprdon VII! Contest.

LONDON, June 29.-The Daily Express
says it is highly probable ;hat Harry
Vardon win contest for the Cpel self
championship of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

I0taIs p 5Z717 OI Totals 0 22412I 8
Pittsburg ..........O 0 *-9
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 90
c,713IL Earned runs, Pittsburg !; two-base hit.
hits. Beaumont Cooley; stolen bases,
Williams. Ritchey; double plays. Ely to
Ritchty to Cooley, Ritchey to Cooley;
2; hit by pitched balls Clarke. thinner,
Frazer; struck out. by Lever 2. by
Frazer !; time. 1:4O; umpire. Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

What is the matter with your folks, Jacobs2
haven't had call here for more'n a
year.
Mother bought some Ripans Tabules when
she went to Rochester, and she says
we don't need any medicine now.
The old lady is pretty smart. I suppose
she notices by the taste that it is the
same thing, in different form, that I've
been dealing out, spring and fall ever
since you were married in forty-nine.
Well, that is just about what she said-for
fact, doctor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
EXTRA ATTRACTIONs AT WHITE
1EAR.
Lal.e shore Pnvillcn. snnany. JnIr 1.

Balloon Ascension p. n. Grand Con-
certs from 20 s p. m. ard to 10 p. IN.
by Seiberts Orchestra. Fare Cn.y %
cents round trip. Northern Pacific Rail-
way-Duluth Short Line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
WILLIS IN FINE FORM.
BOstons Easily Win From the Men
Of Cincinnnti.

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-WiIlis was in fine
form today, letting the Cincinnatis down
with four hits. Phillips gave four bases
on balls. allowed two hits. which, togeth-
er with an error, netted four 1uns in the
second. I3arrett's fielding and Hamilton s
hitting were the features. Attendance,
$500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
REIDY WENT TO PIECES.

Earned runs, Kansas Cty 6; two-base
hits, Bierbauer, Garry, Fultz, Wagner,
on balls, off Reidy i; stolen bases, Farrell
2; passed ball, Wilson; sacrifice hits,
Coughlin, Stewart, Wilson; left on bases,
MIlwaukee 3, Kansas City I; umpire, Nc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
DELAY IN BIG EVENT.


An hours delay was caused by the
threat of a thunderstorm 1t lodged
the course, however, and the river be-
came as smooth as a pond At la the
pistol was fired. For the third time in
the day Harvard dug in to the water
first, and the Prov of her boat forged
ahead. The start, however, was an ad-
mirable one, and so little was there to
choose between the two that only those
on the official boats were able to credit
Harvard with the advantage. When
the rush of the start had given way to
the four-mile gait, both crews were pull
ing thirtysiX to the minute.
Down the banks of the river sped the
shells, with Harvard a fraction of a
length ahead. The Craftsmanship in both
boats was superb. At the quarter Har-
ward was fifteen feet to the good, but
/, at the half Yale was creeping up The
half-mile flag was reached with a rush
and the official timers had 1t that Har-
ward was then one and three-ffths sec
onds ahead of her rivals. Both were
rowing 'cleanly and strongly at a thirty
two clip. Between the half and three
quarters, however, there seemed to be
trouble with No. in the Harvard eight.
In the distance it looked like a broken
slide, but was soon at it again, and
with just the same precision as before.
Yale had gained perceptibly and as the
line was approached the nose of the New
Haven boat poked itself to the fore.
Harvard was ready with a squirt, how
ever, and the boats shot by the mile flags
on exactly even order, according to the
official watches.
The racers sped forward in amazing
STYLE but as they entered upon the sec
ond mile the Ellis applied a little of their
reserve power. Before Harvard was
aware of it, her rivals were three-quar-
ters of a length in front. Harvard still
| rowed 80 strokes, while Yale had dropped
| to 81 and had gained in spite of it.
| Now Yale spurted again. This was met
with squirt by Harvard. But Yale
| chung to their lead. At the two miles
Yale, rowing 80, led Harvard by nearly
| length 1t began to look like a Yale
| victory. Harvard's stroke, Harding, who
| took Capt. Higginsons place after the
| latter's accident on Sunday last, in
creased the crimson stroke, which bade
| fair to take his colleagues off their nerve
| He set a terrific clip, and the whole
| Harvard crew worked like demons pos
| sessed. Yale undertook to meet the
! squirt, but the pace was too hot, and Yale
| wisely decided to husband her strength
| for later calls. Inch by inch Harvard
| pulled up, then foot by foot, and, at the
| three-niIe flag the Harvard she'll went
| to the fore for the first time since she
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
ANOTHER FOR HARVARD

The freshmen crews were in their shells
at the starting point just off the navy
yard when the fours finished there. At
1916 p. m. the word was given. The Grim
sOn-tipped oars caught the water on st
jump, and fairly lifted the shell forward.
For ten strokes it was a case of dig and
get away, and when Harvard settled down
to the race she led the Yale crew by half
a length
The lads from Massachusetts, got the
race in hand at the outset, and rubbed it
in at every stroke. Harvards first few
strokes were at a forty clip, while Yale
deliberately pulled thirty-five. Once we'll
started, Harvard cropped to thirty-tWo
and Yale to thirty-three. Open water
showed between the two shells before a
quarter of a mile had been travelled, at
the half mile Harvard was two lengths
ahead, with her crew drawing away
quarter of a mile further down the course
it began to look like a walk-over
With the race half finished Harvard
spurted to thirty-fve strokes, but Yale
cung to thirty-two. The crimson boys
entered the line of yachts approaching
the finish at the bridge with a rush. and
swept down the course in grand style.
Yale was rowing a good stroke, and gain
ed trifle in the next quarter.
In the stretch Yale made a desperate
effort to pull up, and did well enough un-
til the Harvard stroke Caught on" Then
the prospective victors hit 1t up again
and tore down the line winner by five and
a half lengths.
Official time of freshmen eights-Half
mile, Harvard 2:10, Yale 2:16; one mile
Harvard $50. Yale 9:07; two miles (fin-
iSh), Harvard 12:01 Yale 1913 2-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
GOOD FISHING.
500 Line Lakes ATord Best Fishing
I'm HIinnCsCta

Select most any one Of them for your
4th Of July fishing tlip. Single fare for
round-trip between all stations on July
I'd, Cd and 4th
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
Fourth July Excursions.

Single fare for round-trip between all
stations on the 500 Line July I'd, Sd and
4tb
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
EngIewOOd Stakes Was the Feature
of the Day.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Englewood
stakes for three-year-oIds and a handi-
cap in which Sidney Lucas started were
the features at Washington park today
but they failed to draw more than he
customary crowd of about $500 people.
Nine niles started in the stake event.
ana Inc Spr1te, st: Louis importation,
was made the favorite in the betting.
Lark Spur, Triaditza and The Lady were
next in order of favoritisln. The LADY
came home strong and won handiIy by
length, The Sprite capturing second
place from Lark SPUR. Summary:
First race, mile and fifty yards-Ber-
muda Prince won, Espionage second,
Honey Wood third. Time, Las.
Second race, four furlongs-Golden Age
won, Silverdale second, Small Jack third.
Third race, the Englewood stakes for
three-year-oId fillies, miIe-The Ladv
won, The Sprite second, Lark Spur third.
Time 1:42.
Fourth race, mile-sydney Lucas won.
Alcedo second, Eva Rice third. Time
Fifth race, six furlongs-May Beach
won, Algareta second, Sly third Time,
1:14
sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Lady
Meddlesome won, Scales second, Cog
moosey third. Time, 1:451l
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Garry Hermann, us; Manga, lis: VOlk-
mann, Longtio, Lasance, Battus Ill; Her
nando, The Brave, Searcher, log; Danger
line, los.
Second race. mile-AI Gold, Advance
Guard, 122; Lamashus, The Bobby, 112.
Third race, miIe-Chauncey Fisher, 107;
Maryland Reserve, 103; Utter T, DR. S c
Ayers, 101; Tim Cainey, SO; Ben Chance
81; Irish Jewell, S.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Bar-
rack, 10S; Clerias, 100; Barney F, IS; Vo-
hicer, Russell r, 81; Insurrection, 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Emigre, 119:
Lomond, IL; Pupil, Tryon, 104; Della
Ostrand, 49,
Sixth race. mile-Moroni, Imp, Bitter
Root, 112; Prince Plenty, Wax, 81; Brisk,
107; Freehand, los; Red Pirate, los.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
DUTY CALLS HIM.

The Daily Express makes the following
announcement this morning:
Lady Randolph ChurchiI's betrcthed.
Lieut.. CORVALLIS West, has recovered MS
health and been ordered to the frcnt.
The wedding has, therefore, been post
rnnnnd -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

PITTSBURG, June 2S-Philadelphia
was shut out today for the first time this
season in one of the best games played
here. Both pitchers were in fine fettle-
Leeyer remarkably so. When two men
were out in the ninth only twenty-six
batters had faced Lever. he then hit
Frazer and spoiled the record ne was try
ing to make. Frazer's game was first
class, also. The three runs scored were
made on three-bagger, a wild throw
and battery hit. Attendance, $500.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS FINALLY WON.
Broke Losing Streak In a Game
with Buffalo.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Cleveland at Indianapolis
Chicago at Kansas City.
DetI oft at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
QI.ANIRS ARE NOW SILENT
SHUT GUT FOR TIE FIRST TIME
THIS SEASON by PITTS
BURG
THE PITCHERS IN FINE FETTLE

Levers Record Up to the Ninth
Inning WAS PhenomenaI-India
apOIis Finally Breaks LOOsing
Streak, Defeating Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Ask to see Bakers Premium Coffee
pictures at your grOcer's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
GASTON A FAILURE.

CLEVELAND, o., June 28.-Gaston,
the former Detroit pitcher, was given a
trial by Cleveland. He was batted all
over the field. Cronin pitched a steady
game, and was given good support At
tendance, 400 Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Earned runs, Cleveland /, Detroit 5;
two-base hts, Pickering, La Chance,
Cronin, Casey; three-base hits, Spes,
Ryan; sacrifice hit, Elberfed; stolen
bases, Casey, Holmes. Harley, Nicol,
Detroit l; double plays, EIberfeId to
Ryan to Dillon, Elberfed to Dillon;
struck out, by CASTOR, Holmes 2, Dillon,
hit by pitcher, Castor, Ryan, Shaw; left
on bases, Cleveland 4; Detroit l; time,
2:1O; umpire, Cantillon.
REIDY WENT TO PIECES.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2S-Reidy
Went up in the air in the eighth inning
and Kansas City won easily. The visit
singles, a double and Berbauer's error.
The fielding was clean and snappy on
both sides Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

goon, doubled up Carey at first. Attend
ance | CO0 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Cincinnati ........O 0 0 0 0 %
Boston .............1 0 0 II
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Buffalo ............1 o 0 o o 0 %
indianapolis .......0 0 2 O-5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18

direction a concert was given on board
Friday evening, June 20. The enter
tainment, which proved very enjoyable,
was given in aid of the South Holland
Lifeboat institution and the following
American benevolent societies: Blue
Anchor society, The American Sea-
mems Friend society, The New York
Port society, The Society for the Relief
of the Destitute Children of Seamen,
and The Mariners FANNY Asylum.
Charles Shamp, son of Patrolman
Shamp of this city, who was passen-
ger on the same boat, was one of those
who took part as well as Mr.. Leopold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
MEMS CLUB AT THE CITY MIS-
SIONS

The Mems club holds its weekly ses-
sions every Wednesday evening at the
City Mission hail. corner Of Court and
State streets During July and August
the meetings of the club are open to
all. The exercises will be varied from
week TO week. This evening the hour
(S to 8 o'clock will be occupied by the
members Of the Elm City Temple of
Honor with a temperance service. Next
week the Garnett Temple of Ansonia
will assist in the exercises. Admission
Is free and all are welcome. Plenty Of
fans and ice water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
HEADLoNG DOWN STAIRS.

Shocking Death Of a Prominent South
Norwak Man.
South Norwalk, July 17.-George S.
Trowbridge, aged forty-two years, of
the box manufacturing Arm Of G. S.
Trowbridge & Son, fell down stairs at
his home on Haviand street last night
and met a sudden and shocking death.
Mr. Trowbridge was native Of New
Milford, but had been in business with
his father here about sixteen years. He
was an ex-councilman of the city, an
odd Fellow, a Red Man, a member of
the Royal Arcanum and Of the South
NorWalk club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
MRS. MORSE OF THoMAsToN.


The death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Pratt
Morse of Thomaston Thursday morning
closed a life of much suffering. Over
seventeen years ago Mrs. Morse suffer
ed an attack Of rheumatism from which
she never recovered, The last six years
she was confined to her bed the greater
part of the time and could not move
hand or foot. She was very patient in
her suffering and enjoyed company and
was always glad to see her friends and
neighbors She leaves husband, Reu-
ben S. Morse, and an only son, Reuben,
and two brothers, Captain Frank A.
Pratt of Gardner, Montana, who was a
member of the First Connecticut Heavy
artillery, and Herbert e. Pratt of Los
Angeles. California. The funeral was
attended Monday afternoon in Thorn
aston, the Rev. Austin Hazen of1iciat-
ing. The interment took place in North
field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
OBIIUIRT NOTES.
Death. ointh'lG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Riggs met
with sad bereavement yesterday in
the death of their little daughter, Mary
Helena, aged five months and seven
days. The funeral services will take
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs, No. So Day street, this afternoon
at O'Clock. The interment will be in
Orange
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

The Daughters of Scotia Ladies' aux
iiary of Clan Mcleod, No 81, O. S. c.,
held its usual monthly meeting in Car
penters' hall last night. There was a
good attendance, and several new
members were initiated. Several other
matters of Importance Were discussed
and acted on. 1t is quite likely that the
members will have an excursion to
some of the seaside resorts at an early
date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18

BURIAL OF MRS. MARY A. RIGGS.
The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Riggs of
Seymour, who died Friday night, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The
Rev. w. A. Woodford, rector of Trim
ity church. of which the deceased was
a member. read the Episcopal service.
The pallbearers were John Holloway,
Henry Sratton, Charles Houghtaling, l..
A. Camp and C. ]. Atwater. The choir
of Trinity church sang during the SER
vices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-18
RETIRNING HOMIE

II. c. Bruce, Royal deputy Of the Or
der of Scottish clans, and his father,
who left for a tour through Scotland
six weeks ago, leave for home by the
Majestic, OF the White Star line, which
sails from Liverpool to-day, and is due
in New York next Wednesday morning.