davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

The most exciting match OF the day was played
in the morning. when stephen Clark. the cluo
champion met ]. B. Mcdowell. the Elmira ex-
pert. who won the gold medal for the lowest score
in the qualifying round. Although the sky was
and the clouds threatening II aid not pre-
vent the women from turning out in full force. as
they realized the Importance Of the occasion. They
formed fine gallery. but the golf played was
trihe too speedy for their real enjoyment. the
man from Elmra kept playing the holes in boyle
and par golf until he led by up the sixth hole
He was st!ll up AT tho turn and again the
fourteenth hole. With but four more TO play. the
chances for Clark winning looked rather dismal
When he the next four holes. however IN
home green. II a great surprise The scores
follows:
stephen g Clark otseEo:
fS ET' ..,.....,..............s $50 81
J. n. Mcdowell. Emira:
!" Ep' .....:....:..tt S-ss
Clark did not have so much trouble I'm winning
MS match In the afternoon. Tomorrow he will
meet w. Festus Morgan in the final round OF
thiIty-siK holes There were many other very close
two Of which required nineteen holes 70 be played
IN IN order 70 decide the issue. The final round for
the Cooperstown Cup. between Stephen C. Clark
ara ]" Festus Morgan. tomorrow Will be thir-
Ss,yse noIs eOnpsl9n d while the otseso Cup nal
Sdo SSIp oetMeen BaTnes and corse viii be at eighteen
cap The summary OF the days play is follows:
CooPERsTowN CUP
First rognd-stephen c CLARK. o,seso bes, z. Me
IoWell Elmlra. by l up; II. Boyer Otseso, beat z
Clapp. Auburn. by up and 70 play; Bourne west
brook heat W. : StarkweatheT Colorado Springs by .
1p; W Fss'us Morgan. otsego. beat Philip Brown
SEM nnals-Clark beat Boyer by 3 up and 10 play:
Morgan beat Barnes by up and 20 play.
THE oTsEGo CUT.
First rcuni-w. q. Flanders. Hartor Hin heat 7. 7
Arnold, ptsego. by up and play: L. NJ Richmond
Oakland, beat Paul r. Cooke Harbor Hin by up and ?
to play = Pruyne Albany Country Club beat n. W
Dun Albany CouCry cub by up and l to play. Judge
Holmes Tuxedo. beat p Townsend. Albany by up and
! to play
play Fruyne beat Holmes by IN 10 holes.
CONSOLATION CUP.
First round A. n. Compton Wes,chester Golf Club
heat duncan Pell otsego by UP and . to play. 9 "
bafhes 81 Andrews beat H. Archie Pell Lakewood. by
up and 20 play. Douglas Johnson, OtSego beat NJ Van
Astyne. Albany country club. up and play; r
u. CoIse, 81 Andrews beat A. Ryerson. Otsego by 1
IN 10 holes. -
semi hnals-Rarnes beat Compton by = up and 1 20
play; Core beat Douglas johnson by I up
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
4 NEW AUTOMOBILE.
IT is SAID TO BE CAPABLE OF MAKING
FoRTY-FIvE MILES AN HOUR-THE
RIM TO RITFFALO

new automobile has inst been finished in this
country. and the maker claims much for the ma
chine The automobile Is of the gasolene sort, OF
twenty-five horse power. and the manufactures
says that he will be able TO drive IL over smooth
or macadamiZed roads at the rate OF about forty
five miles an hour. The machine will be given a
practical test I'm a few days and II a suitable
stretch of road can be found he is confident that
the trial will be more than successful. The auto
mobile Is built upon the lines of most OF the
sreed autos already brought 10 this country
from France and Germany. The machine will seat
three passengers besides the driver.
With the detours 10 be made on the route. II IS
expected that the run Of the Automobile Club
Of America between this city and Buffalo will be
about five hundred miles. II. ". Whipple OF the
club. is at present making The trip to lay out the
route which the members and their friends will
take. Several detours will be made from the d.
rect course, 10 obtain the benefit of good roads
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

up for the fourth heat The Buffalo horse was held
Onward After scoring twice the bunch was sent of
TO a beautiful start. At the quarter Oracle Onward
led Senator X. by quarter OF length, with White
Wood only a neck behind. The Kentucky mare led
by fully five lengths the half. and II looked for
time II II all over. but before they reached
the three-quarters Snow let White Wood link
and they passed the pole with only lengths
separating the leaders. White Wood won the heat
from Oracle Onward by neck in a whipping finish.
Senator X. four lengths back in third place In the
final heat White Wood got the pole at the quarter,
and there was nothing 10 Il but the Buffalo horse
the wire. Senator X. finishing second and Gracie
Onward third.
Captor was a 5 favorite in the 23o trot- He
got a bad start and finished fourth but 81 was
clearly evident Morrison did wish 10 force
the geldng the front from his bad position
Captain Bracken winning the heat from Easter.
with Henrietta third. Notwithstanding the loss Of
the first heat Captor was still held n favorite in
the second heat. his price being backed down from
TO 3. The finish a close noses
separating Captain Bracken Captor and Easter.
the trotters finishing in the order named. Captain
Bracken then made favorite. but Captor
landed the third and fourth heats His efforts told
sixth in the final Captain Rracken winning easily
Rain began falling while tho horses were scoring
in 210 trot and after the first heat the Judges
decided postpone the until tomorrow
Onward Silver won driven out by Cornelia Belle
daughter Of the same sire. Summaries
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MAY BE A RAcETRAcK WAR

Chicago. Aug. 6.-The Western Jockey Club has
recognized the request from Kinloch Park. st.
Louis granting dates from August II 10 Septem-
Der IA, inclusive, and has refused the request made
by Wagner Brothers for eighteen days racing at
Worth prior To November !. local war between
Hawthorne and Harlem and the Worth track Is
thought Drohahle.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Sy9gS SPyo9RgJS
3p6R7s7'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING.-Meet Saratoga. 2:3o p m.
ting match Iske Nshopac: Eyomens club cup, Bay
Shore.
r.AYN TENNIS.-Maine State championship sorrento;
Championship Remington: meadow
Club tournament. Southampton Long Island
s-YCIING.-Meet Pan-American Exposition
~.NrOFT,-c -Ar1erican Canoe Association meet. st.
Lawrence River
TROTTING. Meet, Poughkeepsie. p m
,,sr1.Yr - vi - T2rooklyn washington Park.
t-ootI-o = N - Louis rs Pittsburg Ptsburg;
Philadelphia Boston, Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GOLF.
EXCITING MATCHES OF THE OTSEGO
CLUB PLAYED IN DRIVING
RAINSTORM
CLARK THE CLUB CHAMPION, BEATS
MCDOWELL, THE EDMIRA EXPERT
CUP FINALS TO-DAY.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.1
Cooperstown, n. Y. Aug. 6.-The semi-hnals for
the three cups offered as prizes In the tourna-
ment of the Otsego Golf Club were played this
afternoon in a fierce ranstorm. which thoroughly
drenched the competitors before they reached the
first green, and as there chill in the air the
tourney over the links was most distasteful.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
SORRENTO TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.

Sorrento Me Aug. 6-The tennis tournament at
this place scheduled TO open this week. has been
postponed until August 21, and changes have taken
place which will make the event hereafter locai
instead OF a State tournament For TINS year
tournament a new challenge cup TO replace tnat
won by j. p Paret last season will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MAHER SERIOUSLY I'LL.

London. Aug. 7.-Daniel Maher. the American
sockey. will probably never re-enter the racecourse
Owing a serious hemorrhage OF the lungs his
physicians have advised him that a further at
tempt 10 ride would be fatal II IS understood that
he will cancel all engagements and return 20 the
United StateE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE NEWPORT TOURNAMENT.

Newport. r l. Aug. CSpeciaD.-The first round
of the tennis tournament for mixed doubles was
nlaved at the Casino this morning the prizes be-
ing cups offered by William II. Sands The at
tendance was large and enthusiastic the brilliant
shots of the players receiving merited applause
The result OF the round was:
Miss Anna Sands Charles F. Sands beat MIS-
NatbaneI Thayer and Austin Gray. g.. g. Alss
Ianghorne and Wright beat Miss Bus ana Wafer
How "a 4-6 s-s: Miss TwombIy and J. 5. Rogers
beat Miss Alice Blight and Gerald I>owther, 90 e-lp'
a. T A Havemeyer Mrs Havemeyer beat MIS-
John Jacob Astor and Roderek Terry 6-l. S-6 Is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
FAvoRITE LAST AT WORCESTER
BRUCE WATSON TAKEN SERIOUSLY II, =,
2:s2 PACE AFTER WINNING FIRST HEAT.

Worcester. Mass, Aug s-The Aueust -xo..,-
at the Greendale track opened this afternoon With
the 2i7 pace. 2;S5 trot and 2:32 pace on the card
In the first Sir Edwin was a strong ravor,ta
before the race was started. but he was not In
the game at ALL and Gloria won in straight heats
Fred C. was picked as the good thing in the trot
and he had cinch. winning in straight heats with
no horse in the lot able to dispute his claims
The 232 pace is unfinished after four heats The
first was won by Bruce Watson. a bay stallion bv
Gambetta Wilkes. The stallion trotted his first
race and won the heat In 2:l9l4. but he was sick
and after the second heat he was examined nv n
veterinarian and found TO be suffering from
ton of the lungs. and is in a serious condition
Russell d., the favorite, won the second and third
heats. but the fourth was won by the second choice
Roland Reed The race goes over until Tomorrow
Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CRICKET.
BELMONT TEAM BEATEN BY THE WANDER
ERS. OF HALIFAX

Halifax " s. Aug (SpeciaD.-The Belmont
team OF Philadelphia. defeated In It's second
cricket match with the Wanderers, OF Halifax. here
to-day. The Phadelphians scored 1O4 and the home
plavers rs Neither King nor Graham. the visitors
best players bowled. Tomorrow the Belmont team
will PLAY the United Service eleven. composed Oh
the pick of the army and navy players
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
STATE LEAGUE.
At Rome-Rome. 3: Utica. l2
LOCAL GAME POSTPONED.

The scheduled baseball game between the New
York and Brooklyn teams. at the Polo Grounds
yesterday, was postponed account of the rain
lyn, to-day ' 0'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
A DIFFERENCE.
From The Denver Times.

From The Denver Times
Great Scott Bjones. you look though you
had swallowed haystack!''
Nope Not exactly, But you It's the style
nowadays appear Intellectual"
'Humph! If that's the you ought not look
as II you had swallowed anything"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MATTHEW'S AND SWEENEY MATCHED.

"Matty" Matthews. of Brooklyn. and Patsy"
Sweeney. OF Manchester. y. H. have been matched
70 boX twenty rounds the opening show OF the
Nutmeg Athletic Club. OF Hartford Conn on Tahor
Day There will be preliminary bout
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GAIETY GIRL IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
THREE RACES AT GRANITE STATE PARK
ED" BASS UNCOvERs A GOOD ONE
IN ALAVANDER

Dover y. H.. Aug. 6.-The August light harness
meeting at the Granite State Park opened to-day
with three races. In the 2:30 trot Gallery Cir,
carried most Of the money and justified expecta
uons by winning three straight heats View v,o,
was picked to win the PIG pace, but did not have
the speed TO do IT. In the 220 trot Ed" poss 80
covered the winner in Aiavander. The summarize.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Boston. Aug. s-Perfect playing OF the hit and
run kind enabled Boston defeat PHILADELPHIA
to-day The visitors could do nothing with Dineen's
delivery, except in two innings. the second and
ninth. Long and Lowe helded brilliantly At
tendance 2be0 Scnre. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

score-Myopia IS: Philadelphia 5Y sarety-Rosergar
ten Referee-W. ". Keith Timers-H B Kane and
W c. Marrow. Scor-r-E A. Mitchell Tme-FoUr A.
teen minute periods
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
EASTERN IEAGrrE

A. Rochester-Rochester. 5; Worcester. l.
At Toronto-Toronto /: Brockton 3
Al Aontreal-Montreal. 8: Hartford l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GAMES YESTERDAY.

''AAAO->AD ASr>f>'Ar r.
Boston, s: Philadelphia. g. Chicago s: Cincinnati ?
Pittsburg s. 81. Louis /. Brooklyn New-York rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. s: Milwaukee. :.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE RUNNERS AT HAMILTON.

Hamilton. Ont, Aug s-The second days racing
OF the Highland Park Clubs summer meeting had
small fields but high class sport Two favortes In
six races were first TO the wire. Laurentan broke
down in the sixth race. Summaries:
lonFs,-YOunE Henry % Il Jackson. ana 20 3.
Beau (Alaire) and ! .. second; Magnus
Troll Fiint). s. third. Time. 1:2D&..
Second Gor tWo-year-olds; I'VE furlongsDMerrt-
lOi 0akel. and o. won Meditation l0l
a. Thompson. 20 and 10 2 second SILK Cord. 100
Il. Jackson). 10 and 3 10 5. third. Time. i:olA.
Third Gor three-yearOles; mileD-Bell Court.
io5 fThompsonl, 10 and won; Obstinate Simon
III lMcQuade), 20 ! and l. second All Saints lOl
0acksonl, to,l and even third. Time l:42h.
Fourth Gor tWOyearolds: four and One-haf fur
longs)-Papermnker JOS q. DalyD. and 6.
Halmeter lO7 erroKer. 10 and 10 second: Easy
Street lle IL Thompson). TO ?. third. Time O:54.
Fifth foT three year-olds and upward: 1--WE and
one-haif fprlongs)-Raos Bud (BccuadeD 10 ana
10 g. Edinborough 40 fTronler) 2 10 and 10 :?
second Hieswsy io7 o. Jackson). 20 5 and ] 20 2.
third. Time. l:Os.
Sixth 0Or fouryear upward furlonEs)
-Ssmivel. lO2 PostsD. G 20 / and 2. won; Alamo
100 ~. Daly) 20 and second: Tenderioin iOI
lAllaire), j 20 and 4 20 J. third. Time, l:l5
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Aug. 6.-Golden Easter was the only
favorite 10 win az Delunar Park to-day Track fas,
Summary:
First rnos tseins; six fDriongs)-ooiden Easter io7
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

80, ~ ruIs-t5oston 2 Philadelphia. base
ea e,siieiIhan Delehanty Three base hit-Delehanty
FIRST First base on balls-or Donahue. struck out-Ey
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
BASEBALL.
BOSTON BEATS PHILADELPHIA IN FER
FEET FIELDING GAME-RAIN SPOILS
MANY CONTESTS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
THE COUNTRY

NeT-York at Brooklyn. ST Louis AT Pittsburg
Philadelphia Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
PACING-2:3e GLASS. Unnni.

Perfection br. e. O5llies). S
Almond King, g. Boyd. dis
Time. 2:25A. 2:23i7 2:26h.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS.

From The Denver Times.
He her her bicycle.
"Ahr' he exclaimed: such symmetry-such per-
fection-such grace-such a lovely form,''
he her at the seashore.
Great guns. I've got 'em!' he hollered
IL may have been nelegant to holer but he was
too shocked TO calculate.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
PITTsBURG. s: ST. LOUIS. O.
CINCINNATI. 2; CHICAGO. 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT MILWAUKEE,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
Y. M. c. A.
Lively Interest in Foil Fencing at the
 Gymnasium


 Gymnasium | There is quite lively interest in foil | fencing among the gymnasium mem bers at the Young Mems Christian as sociation and several spirited bouts take place on the floor several evenings in the week. All of the fellows show excellent form in attack and defense and, although they have not yet com pleted one course of lessons, a remark able degree of skill.
 A class has been organized, which receives instruction one evening week from Professor Louis Leyerzapf, of the Yale gymnasium. There was a limit set to the number in the class and this action compelled many who desired to join the fencing section to petition for the formation of another class. The required number will soon make appli- cation and then a second division will be formed.
 Some of those interested in the fenc- ing class are the following young men: R. Hopkins, w. H. Johnston, F. F. Clark, F. A. Leyerzapf, H. Tlesing, c. O'Brien, H. A. Welch, c. I. Clark, William Leake. F. B. Holt, Charles Taylor w. Hackett J. German.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
PERRY ICE HOUSE.

Destroyed by Fire Yesterday Forenoon.
 The so-called Perry ice house located near the Perry pond, on the road from Foxon to North Branford, was totally destroyed by fire at about g o'clock this morning. The blaze when discovered had gained such headway that nothing could be done to save the building, al- though near by residents labored faith. fully The building was owned by the New Haven Ice company and contained about 4,000 tons of teninch ice belong ing to the Hygienic Ice company. The house was insured. No cause for the fire can be definitely assigned, but it is believed to have been started by careless smoker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
Part IT.

Part IT. Queen of Sheba-Miss Mabelle Winans. Attendants--MissF Florence Barrows and
 Miss Mabelle Patterson. Portia-Miss Cora Dil. Mrs. Partington-Mi Crane. Ike-Harry B. Thorn. Harriet Beecher StOwe--Miss Hum
 phrey. Helen of Troy--Miss Stevenson. Scalchi-Mrs. l.. R. Goodyear Mother Goose-Miss Rose Gesner. Florence Nlghtingale--Mis Watson. Francis Willard-Miss Hummel Pocahontas-M Bessie Hunevan. Tabitha Primrose-Miss May Hayes. Jephthae's Daughter-Miss Drake. Mary, Queen of Scots-Miss Boyd. Twentieth Century Woman--Mrs Sco-
 field Patti-Miss Heath. Mother with two Little Children-Miss Wyre. Children-Miss Jeanette Lettney and Master Arthur Goodyear.
 Chorus-Misses Lillie Meloy, Fannie Warner, Maud Cameron Lizzie Martin, Ella Kennedy. Olive Brooks, Marion Ferry, Harriet Ferry Edith oNeil, Eleanore Lettney, Rosaline Brown, Emma Brown, Etta Brown, Etta Jones, Mary Haines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
FOR THE BUsHNELL FUND.
Appeal for Funds for the Proposed Me-
 morial.

|
 l Appeal for Funds for the Proposed Me- morial. The following letter, soliciting con- tribution to the Bushnell Memorial
 Fund, has been issued by William E. Simonds, chairman of the Hartford me- | morial committees:
 Dear Sir-Can we interest you in the erection of a memorial at New Haven, Conn.,, to the late Cornelius S. Bush nell? The memorial is to cost some thing like $25,000; the state has appro- priated $5,000 and New Haven has rais- ed S2,50O.
 Ericsson designed the first Monitor, but Bushnell, at vast sacrifice, brought it into being to destroy the Merrimac, March 19, 1862, the most striking episode in naval warfare in the worlds history and of tremendous import to the nation in it's fight for life.
 Connecticut does too little in honor HIS US great Hlell. III the century Magazine for September, 1891, Henry Cabot Lodge had an article on The Distribution of Ability in the United States Probably nobody was more surprised than he when his investiga- tions compelled him to say this: Tn proportion to it's population, Connecti- cut leads every other state in the total amount of ability Is there anybody in particular who is aware of that fact? Would not the world be made aware and kept aware of it if such thing were true of Massachusetts? Is 1t not in reasonable sense our duty to give more outward evidence of our appre- citation of our heroes and great men? Do you appreciate the value of such monuments in stimulating the patriot ism of the young? If these suggestions appeal to you as founded in good sense and you feel that you can afford it we shall be glad to have you contribute to the proposed Bushnell memorial. In such case please send your contribution to William E. Simonds, 9 Central Row, Hartford, who will immediately trans init receipt for it and the Bushnell as- sociation will later send it's own receipt.
 "Yours truly,
 wv. F. SIMONDS."
 Hartford, Conn"
 The chairman of the soliciting com- mittee of the different towns of the state are as follows: Hartford Will liam F. Simonds; Stamford, Mayor Homer F. Cummings; South Norwalk, 1 Charles G. Bohannan; Norwalk, Major | Glover; Meriden, Mayor West; New Britain, Mayor Samuel Bassett; Water oury, Mayor Kilduff; Bristol, Postmas- er George A. Warren; Derby ex- Mayor Conden; Thompsonville, chair nan board of trade, William Calder wood; Ansonia, Mayor Lockwood | Naugatuck, l.. D. Warner; ' seymour, First Selectman George De Witt; Milford, First Selectman Captain Ford; Mddletown, Mayor Frederick Burr; Branford, First Selectrhan John Rice; New London, Mayor Dart; Dan- ,ury, Charles Kerr; Guilford, Captain Charles Bissell; Hamden, William F. )owner first selectman; Berlin, Charles 1 Jarvis; South Manchester, Clarence Watkins.
 It Is proposed to make collections in Ill the larger cities and towns and it s hoped that the contributions will be arge in number even if small in indi- 'idual amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
MARINE ITEMS.

The three masted schooner Greenleaf Johnson Captain Woodruff, arrived here Sunday from Fernandina, Fla The schooner was out in some of the heavy gales of the last ten days, but came through all right
 The schooner Edward P. Avery, Cap tain Hawley of this port, which was lowed into Bermuda disabled, was on the passage from Fernandina for New York. The vessel, after making tempo rary repairs will proceed on her voyage under her own sail.
 The schooner T. w. Dunn, which has just been discharged of her cargo of yellow pine, at the shipyard at Noank, will remain until chartered for coast wise or deep sea traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
CHURCH CHOIR CHANGES.

 Miss Bailey to Sing at Dwight Placs
 Church-Changes at Trinity and Cal
 vary.
 Miss Bailey, of Middletown, has beeh engaged as alto soloist at the Dwight Place church, instead of Miss Binley, as announced this morning. Miss Bai- ley comes to this city highly recom- mended. She will assume her duties May l. and the choir will thereafter contain the following: Miss Florence Loomis, soprano; s. spier, tenor; c. w. Williams, now of the Calvary Baptist church bass, and Miss Bailey, alto The organist is MT. sWhittlesey.
 The Calvary Baptist church commit tee visited several of the churches Sun day to hear candidates for engage ments. Yesterday it was learned that no decision has yet been reached.
 Miss Hofer who is now the contralto at Trinity M. p. church, will be the di- rector, and H. D. Hodgson, the present organist, will officiate in the same ca pacity In the Calvary Baptist church choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
THE TEMPLE OF FAME.

l Entertainment Last Evening Under the l Auspices of Humphrey Street Church | Ladies. l The "Temple of Fame" under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Humphrey street Congregational church was given at Harmonic hall last evening. A pleased and enthusiastic audience of about 200 persons enjoyed the performance from start to finish. The cast of characters follows: Goddess of Fame. Miss Winans Herald-Cliffe Garter. Guards-Alva c. Hall and Richard M.
 Thompson.
 ages-Master Raymond Birks and
 Master Lester Everitt. Grown Bearer--Miss Helen Merriam.
 Part l. Harriet Miss Gesner.
 Helen Hunt Jackson-Mrs. A. Ward
 Abbott.
 Miriam-Miss Corcoran. Queen Isabella of Spain-Miss Bishop. Joan d'Arc-Miss Scofield. ItUSu 1Ciiiiet toqoiiCo' Sister of Charity-Miss Daisy Yorke. Fora McFlilnsy-Miss Bessie Wilson. Attendant-Gus Wallace. Ruth-Miss Hunevan. Queen Elizabeth-Miss Yorke. Jennie Lind-Miss Fenno. atia--Miss Bond. Martha Washington-Mrs. B. F. Rich-
 ards. Bridget O'Flanigan--Miss Scranton. Empress Josephine-Miss Bradley. Flora MacDonald-Mrs. Charles Cam
 eron Grace Darling-Miss Edith Shillitto. Josiah Aliens Wife-Mrs. Henry
 O'Neil. Josiah Allen--Chares s. Wimsatt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder

has proved blessing to many a "man be- fore the public" in cases of hoarseness. had throat, tonsilitis and catarrh. Some of the most recent evidence of it's efficacy comes from a well-known actor, whose home is in New York City. He says: q have never found anything to equal this remedy for quick relief. 50 cents. Sold by ". II, Hull, E. Hewitt & Co.-69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
TWO MORE MEMBERS ADDED

George Fay of Meriden and John ONeill of Waterbury have been ap- pointed members of the committee of the New Haven Bar association yester- day to look after legislation affecting courts of the state. The other members were appointed at the bar meeting last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
IE.E4THER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 20, 1901, p. m. west. the lower lake region, and thence eastward to the Middle Atlantic and New England coast. The temperature will rise slowly in the Carolinas and thence eastward to Maine.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday-
 For New England and eastern New 1ofk: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, fresh southeast to west winds.