davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

NoRTEFIELD. MIN, MEy E-Rev.
who recently declined the presidency of
Tabor college n Iowa has Accepted rhs
presidency Of Carleton college here. and
VII enter upon his duties January J. 1s01
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
FOUND IT OUT.
Many An Omaha Citizen Is
Finding II Out.

A bEskBchs LiNSys means kidney trouble
Tbe beginning IL always the bEokAehe-
The eneing nay bs BuiEktH DlsaAse-
Read the following case a. an OmGhA cit
izen Nho found he remedy IN tine;
RrA Kate o-AEnA. 3Sss PArfhe street
E4EE; Fer seven ar siEht yess ] wEE
zn0uhlee mare OF less with rhsumRtisn
and EhErp pains across ne small q my
bark working pretty hArd, look1nE Efter
mg family. Is What I think br0uEht on tne
u-Uuhle ] NhE mach worse in the morn
,rEE On rising and bseane some better Ef-
tr being ~ and kr0EDe for ssDe tine
] saw Deans Kaansy P1lf Hdrertissd ana
g@ rhsn a. KuAn A ooA orug st@e Be
lure tsEtnG an q IL boL ] knsw tha
were he~nehrung ne me- cured my hArk
and helped my rheunarisAs
Sole for 5be per box 10 az dealerS Fos-
isr-Anburn Ca BunAlo. y. Y. sais agents.
iU ne Uuited EtAtsE
ksns1ssr rAa EAmA DuliA Asd tkks
% sEhEutHA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

At Decatur-Deca1ur. 3. EvHusvffs
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1. Terre
HHute. 6
Al Dsvenport-Rock Island. 8: Dzvsn-
A I Cedar Rspds-Rockford 2. Cedar Rap
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

IOWA CITY, la Nay N-speciAl Tele-
guanGIoWA defeAasd CorDen college an
Iowa DEED tOcEE by pounding cot Pitcher
Armstru1g IN one inning ne result of TIE
ghDe WI make The STATE leAEue SERIES q
~ and Iowa Which has ven the silver hat
fuT tWo yeArB past. retains ne chHmudon-
shp trophy AnotbsT year. Scure-
EHE
Iowa -R . lMeaAl =
Cornell - q IS 6
Batteries; lOWA Vaas ana Rsus: Cornell
ArnsrrunE BzIka ana me
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
wnb.r F.n. B.for. n,-u,.-

WILDER Neh-. May E-Epeciall-Ths
Lincoln Law school Base Bal club De-
fested WILDER today. Score.
Lincoln ...-.------..B . I'll
Nhber -.---------N Q ~
BATTERIES Lincoln. Trirhr. Woods
1etberhy and Doene, Wuber. DeTspy and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

CoEEEwsn G Struck out: BY CoEEsWeL-
2 Hit by pitcher: BY sutthoh CogEE-
well TWo-bAse hitE: kim ca Three
base HIT Mattress Sacrifice hits. Coul-
ter FOX % Douhle play. Fox 70 O'Rrien
70 kim Stolen bases: Fux- BEhh. Left
On bases lndiEnapol8E. Z; COlEmbuA 3
Time. 1s& Umpire: HRscan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

cvn grounds ~ ths Ho1ftein rias Ecare
% tr q The HnlEfetuE sra elafsd. a. IL
vas thstr h-s1 game This season Attend
M al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Witnes.ea but On. Event.

Senator culberson here entered on a line
Of questions 10 bring cut the details OF the
witness Information concerning The admin
tEtrhtion Of the water cure.
Mcdonald said except on one occasion he
never had been a witness TO this process
and that this occasion Was the one in which
ne pnes1oente Of lgbsras was subjected 20
this tnsstDeDt He said that At the time
Captain. now Major Glenn, Judge advocate
Of General Hughes department, was IN
command and that he understood that the
prisoner had been given the water cure
upon Captain Gleun'E orders for the pur-
pose Of e~liciting information, which was
secured.
Mcdonald said the water vas forced iuto
the name stomach with a syringe. but thai
he was not badly hUrt. RE be mounted his
horse ~SftervRre And rode into the noun
tRinE with the troops.
Captain NoDonsle told OF befnr present
NJ the burning Of IghGrRs and Of himself
ordering the burning Of severEl other towns.
but he said they were all IN hostile opun-
ty. many Of them being the homes Of IA
orunes Eno insurgents and The houses Fsn-
orally being merely nips huts, valued n
not TO exceed $40 He never had made sur
EFFORT 70 seek out the residences Of the
guilty, but generally had included the en-
tire t0~n II HIS orders for destruction
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

eSlTlnne fiu: Callahan I've
base hits Greel Callahan Thres-hass
hits Williams. Howell. Home run: Oyler-
Double plays. Mer1ea 70 DAILY 70 Ishen
Williams 70 Gilbert 20 McGAnn Fsrpt baee
ON balls on NcGtnnity, ]: on PHrterEon.
2 HI ~ pitches BAH b NcGinnity. q
STRUCK cut By AoCanniu, 8. by Fatter-
EGlrincrer g. Chicago, 4 Tine: Tx I'm
QtreE- OOaugnlin and csrruthsrK
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

On COLLEGE ntnmnna-

Canes TO-DAY; DeE MONIES At Omaha. ST
Joseph al Kansas CITY. Peoria a. Colorado
Springs, Milwaukee al Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

WASHINGTON. Nay E-The president
has signed the Indian appropriation bin
and the Omnibus claims hl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE Ga
BostOn Defeats Browns ~ Heavy
Hitting At the RiGht
TImes.

BOSTON, Nay N-Busion won tpdsy's
game By heavy hitting IL the eirhrh inning.
when feur singles and q tWo-haEEer. added
70 Parent being MT. brought IN four runs.
Attendance, 2gMl Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

BALTIMORE May E--McSinnfty'E
clever pitching wor the game for Raits-
more this Afternoon from Chicago. Brss-
nEAAn was cent from the grounds for dis
purng WIth urpirc Cara hers IN me a-sf
inning Attendance, j Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Earned runs Cleveland. ]: Washington.
s Two-hEse hits- Wood Clarke %. VOL
verton. Cay Three-hsss hit: RYAN.
Hc=s run; Dslshaury. stolen base. nele-
hknry- Bases on balls on Pstten. s, on
Moore, J. Et 10y pitcher BY PEtten. /
STRUCK cat: BY Patten, 3; BY Moore. 4.
Left on bases; Washington. 3; Cleveland.
= WAd pitch: aoOre. Tine. 1ssA I'M
pire: Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Senators win from CIeveIama.

WASHINGTON. Msy E-wAEhinKtou
solved Moure'E curves n the last mari of
todAE'K game and by heavy hitting Eon
she game easily Paften proved a enigma
TO the vtsiturA. Attendance, l.P16. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Canes today New York 81 Boston
Philadelphia ~ Rreok1Fn. ChicaEo al 81
Louis, Cincinnati al FttEburC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

phis. 8
At Observation-Disclosures. Is: Shreveport
&
At Chaftanoors-Chsttsnoora :: New
Orleans. O.
Al AtlantB-Auanta. q. LINE RccR Z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Al Iowa City-IovA- Z: Cornell 3
At South Beno-Notrs Dame. 10: De-
paw. 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
ST LOTS
BOSTON

'Batted TO- Reidy IN ninth.
Boston -----.--.---.- o 0 0 o 80
St. Louis .. o o a O a.
Earned runs. Boston. 2 Two-hass hits:
srshl. Freeman. Three-hRse hits wal
lBcS. Burkeri. Collins. Stolen base FFee-
man Sacrifice hits. Reilly. Mccormick.
Double play ReidF 10 wallace 10 Anaer-
son. Hit by pitched ball Mccormick.
Parent. Struck out. BY Young, s. hv
Reiey, l. Time: lbs Umpire. Johnston
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

NV YORK. May E-Ths FhHA6efphia-
ErooklTn National league Eams At Brook
yn was posrpuue5-rEfn.
At PIftsturg-PtrrshurE-Cfncinusri ums
Postponed on account q cold ueafher
A. BuEton-BuEton-Nsu York Ea-Ds pusf-
poned on accounts Of E-uuD6s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
MiIlers Beat ID Twfn

ST PAUL. MINI May E-SL Paul lost
a t~sn-tnnilg game 10 Minneapolis this
afternoon. Sporer oufpitching Cribbins At
tendRncA. 81. ScorR:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

two out when winning run scored.
Minneapolis .--.-.R 0 0 Is
St. Paul -.--.-..-l ! o.
Earned run. Minneapolis, J. Two-bzRe
hits: GeieY. Phyle- Three-base hits: Phyle.
Wflnot. SAcrincs nit: EDEE1uE- Stolen
bases; shay. Phyle, Lynch. N1lmot First
base on balls on Cribhins 3. on Sporer,
& First base on error: st Paul 2 Min
ne6ponE. z Left on bAEes: ST. Paul. -.
Minneapolis. p Struck out: BY Sporer,
4 Time: 2l2 Umpire. TyodEn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

The witness also presented q uunpIsts
set Of ACCOUNTS Of Company N 10 show
that be was not a thief" as O-Brin had
charged he was
The witness related the details OF the
execution al The tow Of Gutubal OF 1hs
Filipino bandit Pedro Gardener. WIN.
OBrten had said, was mistreBted by Cap
tain Mcdonald 70 the extent that he had
been subjected 70 a court-mBrtiEL The
witness said that Gardener had been guilty
Of many heinous orsnses against the IA
nFes, and having been captured by them
WIS about 10 bs executed in The public
square when he was rescued by American
soldAeTs and turned over 10 him suhse-
Quently be had placed GRrdsnsro in the
hanos Of Captain BoArdrnzn. Who turned
him over 70 the civil authorities and By
them be was executed.
Captain Mcdonald said he and BoA-dmzp
had been tried By courf martial FOR placing
the man IN the hands Of the cfvil Euthori-
ties and had been found guilty Of the fact.
General Hughes, however. had ~disapprovsd
the finding. he inadequate, BsyinE thai no
punishment was preferable TO thai pre-
scribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
POUND OUT GLADE
Mound CRY Bsttsu Hit Ban At VII and
Win ty Vide Margin
CHICAGO UNABLE TO scOst But TWICE
-Oom Psul- KraEer Carries OF Pat
tina y with = Thre-
BsEEer and Home Rua
- His Credft

81 LOUIS, Nay F7.-st Louis tlsurh-
tsred GlAdss delivery today EDe Defeated
ChicAEa By a vide Margin Besides the
locals hitting there were no features. At
tendance. l1gD Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

CuLTMBrE
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. May E-Iudiauapolis
0utbsfted and Outheloed Columbus today
and won by q good margin Attendance.
LZ7k. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Left OF bases: Louisville u; Toledo, e
ANo-p6Se MIS- fuutz CD 1HnDehlu. kFr-
win Camel Three-bEse hits. Turner.
GounH, Mock Sacrifice hits: FournoT.
Burns Stolen bases Cannon. Kerwfn.
Camel Turner. Struck cut BY Coons.
] by Mock. 2 Hit by pitcher. Cannon.
ftrEt base on balls. on CoonE, 2 Tine.
80 Umpire. Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

@ASBAkG defeEax HiEhiEnt PsFh cSi-
- eo4ag n . EeDlnuinE EaDe q ne
DaG mte1se interest," Baka could 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Larned inns 8 Louk, 2 ChicaEo- .
" o-bBEs nit: ksboe Three-hass hits.
Glhoe. ringer. FETrsA Lowe. Home run.
Kruger. Duutie plGTn: Parcel 10 Kruger
q B-HEheEr. Dunursn 70 BrAshesr. Passed
ball Eahce stolen bases RHrrlar.
ErsghHHr. Donovan ~. UNeh Hi Nv
pitcher By GlH6s. Donovan. Wild bitches
p Glade 9 Prs base on ha1fr. or
MURPHY. = OF Glade, 3 Struck cut By
St Louis. 8 Chicago. 6 Tine 1aH I'm
Ttre. O"DHv-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
CoIonels D~feaf Toledo.

LOUISVILLE ky. May T7-Louir-iIle
and Toledo played q pretty game today.
The Louisville team winning ~ timely bat
ting Attendance, L014 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Games LocBH- Chicago Al Baltimore. 81
LoulE Al Bostnn Cleveland n Washington.
Detroit ~ FhuadelphR
First Feather An Helstefnss Has.
HOLSTEIN Ssh- MAY E-spesiAlA
The Normsne wee beaten Sunday On fhsir
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

TWo-bast hts ORIen. Bsvlle, Hal
man RUthfusk. GrboE. CIngnLn- Three
Grady Ffrst base on hzut OF Hermsn.
8. OF Mcdonald. 6: OF Elliott ! Sacrf-
Doe hits Nance. NcDcuald Stolen bases
Thiel. CinrDAn. OBrisu. RothfusH. Nance
q Struck out. BIZ Herman. 2. by No
Donald g. Double play: A Mcbride 10
Thf@l Tine. III Umpire. Wkrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
with the Bowger.

Scores made n individual ninepin tou-ns1
last night on CarkE sIeyE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Senator Lodge. Chairman o. the commit
tee, said there vas 10 doubt that stems
would be taken looking 10 the mans prose-
CUtton.
Captain AeDoosld's testimony in the main
consisted Of the pressDtEtoD o. uBciAl dor
unents procured from The War department
fur The purpose q r~sfuting the STATEMENTS
made by OBr1en dsroEBiory 10 The char
acter Of Mcdonald The FIRST o. these was
q record showing that OBrisn had been
on outy n San Joaquin from July Il. 1906.
20 February 2s, 1901. whereas he had tes-
tined that he was present a. IEbEras. thirty
niles away. When that town was burned
November :. 1900
This was the occasion upon which. se-
coroing 10 O'Brisn's testimony. a susnish
WomEn Wa uistreh1ed by American Of
eerF ant enlisted men. Having produced
the record % O'B-ien's absence. CAPTAIN
Mcdonald remarked This clearly proves
that be has lied in this instance"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22
Mr.. TAFT AS HOST.
LTTCHFTELD COUNTY UNIVER.
SITY CLUE ENTERTAINED.
Ets hty -four Enjoyed the Dinner Which
Was EnLivened by Good Speaking and
Hnst ~uccesSluI Gathering.

Waterbury, Dec. 20.-The Litchfield
County University club held its mid
winter dinner at Mr.. Taft's school last
night. The occasion was said by the
veterans to be perhaps on the whole
the most enjoyable in its history. 1t
was fortunate in it's host, Horace d.
Taft, whose kindness extended to see
ing that his guests were conveyed to
the school, to arranging for their &C
commodations over night, for two
breakfasts in the morning, and for an
unremitting and charming hospitality
throughout their stay. The gathering
was no less fortunate in its tOastmas-
ter, the Hon. George M. Woodruff of
Litchfeld, whose witty introductions
always struck the right note; in the
four set speeches, given by President
Hadley of Yale. Franklin Matthews
news editor of the New York Sun; Edi-
tor Wells of the Hartford Post. so well
known in Waterbury, and the Rev. F.
J. Goodwin OF Pawtucket, and in the
series of short speeches which were,
really short, pointed and witty.
/ The elaborate dinner, at which eighty
four sat down, was served by Haben-
| stein of Hartford and was excellent.
| The decorations were very appropri-
/ ate.
After the set speeches were over the
POSTMASTER called on various members
OF the club Cor talks limited to five
minutes, which were truly thus limited
as he rang the hell' on them If the
time was exceeded All these short
speeches were exceptionally goodtThey
included those by Howard w. Carter Of
Norfolk, the secretary of the club on
"Our Patron Saints" the Rev. DR..
Storrs O. Seymour of Litchfeld on "Old
Fashioned Football" telling Of the days
when perhaps 200 or 800 students played
football every noon on the New Haven
green: Joe G. Estill, a master of the
Hotchkiss school at Lakeville who was
assigned to speak of the president of
the club, Professor Edward G. Coy,
whose sickness had kept him away and
to whom resolutions of remembrance
were telegraphed by the club; the Rev.
John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury, who
discussed lawyers; Squire Walter Hol-
comb of Torrington, who discussed
doctors; Judge Frank w. Seymour of
Winsted, who discussed the clergy; the
Rev Robert f. Carter of Washington,
who talked on the coal strike: the Rev.
r. C. Richards of West Torrington,
whose subject was John Brown, the
savir,g of whose birthplace in his par
ish was due largely to his efforts.
= At the end the thanks of the club
) were rendered to Mr. Taft and he was
: given the club cheer. The club includes
; in it's membership graduates of all col
: leges and universities that are resi-
= dents of Litchfield county, about 80 pei
: cent. of the membership only being
= men Of Yale. Six new members were
: elected at the meeting last night and
= the waiting list includes between TWEEN
ty and thirty, showing the high es-
$ TEEN and the popularity of the organl'
? cation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

Christmas Entertainment for Sunday
School-knnual Meeting.
On Friday night last in the Sunday
school rooms Of the church was given
the annual Christmas entertainment
for the members of the Humphrey
street Congregational church. The rooms
were filled to their capacity with mem
bers of the school and their friends
and the entertainment was one Of the
best ever given in the church. The pro-
gramme consisted of recitations, decla-
nations and musical numbers, both vo-
cal and instrumental. There was the
usual distribution of gifts to the schol-
ars and candy to all present
On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 was
given the treat for the members Of the
kindergarten department. About sixty
of the young people were present and
the afternoon was fraught with much
pleasure.
The annual business meeting Of the
church will be held tomorrow night al
which the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected, and other matters OF
much Importance will be considered,
On Sunday night next in the church
proper will be rendered the regular
programme of Christmas music ,Fant
the patsor, the Rev. Frank r. Luckey
will make short appropriate address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22

lot or give it up!' Nothing is ever set
tied until it is settled right. and any
kind of a new order must have this as
portunity to sit under his own vine and
fig tree.
"A new religion. The new order will
be based on the new religion. A stiff
necked, corrupt people who tried to
bride God by gifts asks this question:
What does God want?' They were
ready to build temples, to give money,
and plenty of it-sacrihces to any
amount This age is doing that on a
large scale. Churches, colleges and in
situations of philanthropy are suggest
ed by ill-gotten gains, and the priests
are PROSTATE before the charms of a
big endowment. Micah says: The Lord
| requires you, first, to do justly; second,
to love mercy; third, to walk humbly
! with God
mo religion will ever satisfy God or
the common people that is not based on
justice. How few are the sermons on
| justice in these days! Here is a holy
trinity of excellencies-a trio of cardi-
nal virtues which will characterize the
religion of democracy-justice, mercy,
humility Shall this new religion be
fully realized by the church as now or
ganized? Some of the potent factors
for it's realization are entirely outside
of the church, but they are in the king
dom! Religion will never be hurt or
retarded by atheism. 1t is spent force
the enemies of religion are inside and
not outside the church.
But in all life, in a thousand shapes
and FORMS these principles are at work
the principles of Micah which Jesus
cams to fulfill. Micah, leader, came
and announced his programmes pro-
gramme not by any means wholly ac-
, cepted by the church called by his
name. Organized religion put him to
death, but he gave the world the divine
idea and it is still working as leaven in
the great lump. 49,. w.
THE great swarming democracy is
intensely religious at heart and it rev.
erences the name of it's Redeemer. II
is not so much concerned about the
frills and forms as it is about the essen
tial reality. To show how little the ul-
innate realization of Micah's idea is as
ISOLATED with church. John gives us q
vision of the holy city, and the strange
thing about it was that there was nc
temple therein! Why? Because in the
city of the redeemed was a God-inhab-
tied society.
mo hope ever stirred the human
breast which cannot be found In the
germ here in the visions of the mer
who are gone. We move forward tt
the goal pointed out by God and His
prophets and His Son. 1t is all there
only the blind and those who refuse tt
see miss the vision"
The sermon was illustrated with sew
eral stereopticon pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22

The charming Lillian Burkhart and
her talented company will present one
of Miss Burkhart's latest successes
The Salt Cellar" for the headline feat
ure of Manager Polls big holiday week
Offering. Miss Burkhart always wins
favor with her charming personality at
this savorite vaudeville home. In this
latest mirth provoking success she has
the part of Irene, the wife, and has
Page Spencer. an actor of talent in the
part os Melville Brent. the young hus-
band An uncle. a role assumed by
George Snyder, figures also in this little
bit of married life comedy.
The Sugimoto troupe Of royal Japan
ese balancers, equilibrists and tumblers
will be a splendid feature with num-
Der of wonderful stunts and two junior
members who are an exhibition in
themselves. This act bids Fair to be-
come q triumph of skill.
Lavender and TomsOn in a sketch,
'The Touchdown" have a comical one;
Rita Redmond has a novelty as vo-
calist of merit. With the aid of cleo
trical devices she presents various color
effects. making her act a beautiful one,
displaying gowns of magnificent splen-
dor. The olio will have William Cahill
with a good lot of talk, the Crotty trio
with novelty singing and dancing
Coakley and Mcbride with songs and
dances and funny work, Morris and
! Bowen with horizontal bar act and
! the vitagraph with eighteen dlssolvine
views of Charles Dickens Christmas
carol "Scrooge or Marley's Ghost
Prices evenings. 1Oc, zoe, 3Oc; after
moons, 10c. zoe: ladies at matinees, 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22
VARIOUS OBITUARY NOTES
NUMBER OF NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
WHO HAVE PASSED Away.

Mrs. James NJ. Mason George Petrie'
for Many Years a Prominent Baker
Mrs. Wells, wife of Esomanta Wells
Othe.s Who Leave Many Sorrowing
Friends.
Mrs. Eliza Irene Mason, widow OF
James NJ. Mason, died Saturday morn
ing at her residence, 271 Crown street.
in the ninetieth year of her age. Her
death was due to her declining years.
She had enjoyed excellent health until
about two years ago. She was lady
of much refinement, a devoted wife and
mother and her beautiful traits of char
acter much endeared her to those priv
ileged to know her. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Daggett of this
city. and three sons, Edward j., Her
bert and Burdett. She was one Of the
oldest members of Trinity church. Her
husband, the late James NJ. Mason, was
one of New Ravens most excellent
men, a very useful citizen beloved by
all. The funeral of Mrs. Mason Will
take place this (Monday) afternoon
from her late residence at 3 p. m. The
interment will be in the Grove street
cemetery in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22
JAMES DUFFY.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late James Duffy, who was killed
in the Consolidated yards on Friday
night, were held yesterday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. Father Fitzgerald offici-
ated at the services. The intermcnt
was in st. Bernards cemetery. The
pallbearers were Daniel Mcklernan
and James Flynn, of the knights OF
Columbus, and James Graham, John
Graham, John Green and John Duffy.
The flower bearers were M. Ma'oncy,
Charles Ward and Thomas Bailey.
There was a large attendance Of sor-
rowing friends, among whom was
delegation from the Knights of Column
bus, of which the deceased was a men,
her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-22
RoDER1Go COUNCIL, K. OF ..

Annual Meeting Held Yesterday-Off1-
GERS Elected.
The annual meeting of Roderigo coun-
Gil, No. "A, knights Of Columbus, was
held yesterday afternoon in room Is Of
the Insurance building. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Grand knight, T. F. Fitzsimmons; dep
uty grand knight, Thomas E. MeAven-
nv; warden, James Cummings; inside
guard, Peter Schappa; outside guard,
Louis Egan; trustees, James ]. Fitzger-
aid. James z. Howard and Arthur P.
Mccartney; chaplain, Rev. Peter Dumb
gan; lecturer, John Brick; financial sec
rotary, J. Z. Maher; recording secre-
tary, j. E. Mcclure; treasurer, Jere-
miah J. Sullivan.
These officers will be installed by the
district deputy at the first meeting in
January. Two propositions were recov-
cred at the meeting Of yesterday.