davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
THE CHAPERoNs'' Is ELEvATED-A REVIVAL AT
TERRACE GARDEN-vARIETY BILLS.

THE CHAPERONS'' is ELEVATED-A REVIVAL AT
TERRACE GARDEN-vARIETY BILLS.
Last night THE Chaperons" which has been
playing at the New-York Theatre. moved up
bodily to the roof garden. otherwise known
Cherry Blossom Grove. The regular performance
of the opera preceded by vaudeville bill. The
change to summerlike quarters seemed well
come to the large audience. With Wild Rose
the Knickerbocker Cherry Blossom Grove here
| and-and peaches at the Casino, the Rialto Is be-
coming truly rural remarked. There
Will be bargain" matnees on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Fourteen years ago. New-York theatregoers will
remember. there produced at the Bljou
comic opera called THE Pearl of Pekin," the
Joint work OF Louis Harrison, author Of The Chi
nese Honeymoon" and c. A Byrne. with music by
Gustav Kerker. The piece was revived last night
at the Terrace Garden. not a few who had seen it
the bi at the Garden for the week and should
prove good attraction.
At the Circle Auditorium Broadway and Sixtieth-
st. another summer entertainment is under
way at popular prices. The Kaltenborn Orchestra
concerts Saturday and Sunday evenings
At Hammerstein's Paradise Roof Garden "Phro-
so" entered last evening on its last week The
Pccolo midgets wrestlers. the Three chs. the
Johnson Brothers and long BIZ OF other vaudeville
! At Keith's last night Ida Melville and company
gave isis Hopkins's Sister" De VilIiers the
French illusionist; Jordan and Welch in Just
Two Hebrews; the Farrell-Taylor trio, Arthur
Deming Miss Amy Forssland. Joe" and Nellie
Doner. Johnson and Wells Haight and Dean, in
the bill.
The Proctor theatres gave the following bill: At
the Fifth Avenue, THE New Hall Boy with Fred
erick Bond in the leading role; the Harlem house
The Nominee" and at the Twenty third Street a
vaudeville programme. including Fske and Nc
Donough. Waltz and Ardell, the Cornelia Sisters
and Gordon Eldrid.
AT the American Roof Garden Ted" Marks pre-
sented new bill. with the exception of TIA
Thuma including Smith and Campbell Young and
De Voie Bailey and Madison. Mannng's entertain
ers McPhee and Hill Frank OBrien Trask and
C,adden Mr. and Mrs Swickard. Ida Russell Radie
Furman the Charplies, +. Wheman and others
At Tony Pastors Theatre were seen Brody's
cycle whirl and doll 1T" Miss Irene Latour and
her dog Zaza, the Ansel troupe, Oracle and Bur-
net Talbot and Carr Barry and Havers Nelson
and Millege Doherty Sisters. the three musical
Naenats John and Carrie Mack, Charles II. Dun
can Carroll and Clark, Albene and La Brant and
the vitagraph.
The destruction of St. Pierre by the eruption OF
Mont PeIee IS the subject of new waxwork shown
in the chamber of horrors at the Eden Musea-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
OBITUARY..
PIERSON G. DODD.

PiersoH Gardner Dodd, former president Of the
Newark Common Council and assistant cashier Of
the Phoenix National Bank of New York. with
which he had been connected thirty-eight years,
died on Sunday at the home Of his sister Mrs Rob
ert Stoutenburgh, at Allenhurst, in his sixty-fth
year. The body brought 10 Newark yesterday
and the funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Dodd was born in Newark October !. 1887,
His father was the late David c. Dodd He was
educated in the public school and after remaining
a time In a banking house to the Phoenix
Bank In New-York. He was married in 1859 TO Miss
Sarah Eliza beth Pierce, who died four years ago.
Surviving him two children, Robert +. Dodd
and Miss Jennie c. Dodd.
Mr.. Dodd was always a Republican in politics,
and from 1880 to 1887 represented the First Ward
Of Newark in the Common Council. In 1882: 1885
and 1887 Mr.. Dodd chosen president Of the
council Upon his retirement in 1855 he gave up ac-
tivity in political life
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DIED.

e o ON ssFay EeT6 eyens FSer o
Tuesday 3 p m. from late residence North Broadway
CARRINGToN- Suddenly. on sunday morning June p
l"o2 at % heT IesiJenTs' 5 3;s 70 James NJ Darlington
Funeral service the church of the Redeemer. AS
lowers fSSat On IntermSRi Sg at S'} Haven.
suddenly q Sp2Rssy at his sisters TggsnSS Hs Sc
from his home. No 90 BrCed.st SswarS \ j.
and friends invited. Kindly omit flowers
powNrs- suddenly. Monday, June 80; 1902. a, the
bswncs Funeral at No, 1873 Vernon ave. near TomP-
kins-ave Brooklyn. Thursday, July 3. at IL a m
West Iosd ST. susan NJ widow Of Robert P. Gibson
M in A Sa sifS y %e
on Wednesday. july . 10 o'cocs1 Interment ST
Marks Church in the Bouwerie.
HEIsER-on Saturday. Jure 2S. Henry Anthon Helser
OF Rosae MeTeeq and the late a, enry @ S,aTs
morning morning jT,y /. a 10 a.
Observation-Disclosures. Sunday. ~ his
late residence. No S2t st. General John
i1 m IneTmen at convenience Of the family
n is requested that ne flowers be sent.
HIIIon SATURDAY, June 2s Eleanor T. wife 1 Of Jsmss
Zegle Fner" ssTyf and fm she on ShTrse S S fe
Philadelphia papers please copy
MARSHALL-In Bridgeport Conn June y lsS3 Cor
nelia Louisa Marshall. widow OF Jesse n, MaIshSLL
Funeral servSss viii be held at the sT ssaenSe n I hGr
II o'clock Carrtasss will meet train , a, sraGa on
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, TarrytOwn. y. Y. Kindly
omit flowers.
uORRIsON-At his residence on Sunday. June 90. Au-
e1lstus F son OF the John II. and Catherine c.
Morrison Funeral a James Church. Foriham
Tuesday. July L. at II a. m
OTIS-On Sunday. June %. 1902; BENJAMIN White otis
IN his 18th year Services Tuesday evening. July /.
ar : O'Clock at residence. No s61 Grand-ave.
BROOKLYN.
ct Al t-r,-F,arv Sunday morning June 30 1902 the
rrsfvteran Hospital, Major Ira Alexander Smaller. only
~ Major General Alexander Shaler In the 10th
year Of his Funeral services at his fathers resi-
Senre EiJgedeld. j.. Wednesday. July 2 prOx.
AZ m \ special train of the Northern Railroad OF
Jersey leaves 23d-st. at 10 and Chambers
i.3O m New-York after the services.
TOMPKINS-On Sunday. June -. at his late residence.
~ 234 Macon st. BROOKLYN Henry z. TOmpkns. aged
"a Funera services will be held the Marcy
Roptst church. Brooklyn Tuesday evening. July /.
o'clock.
TIrTT-On sunday June -. 1902 Dobbs Ferry. N. "
SaIe widow Of the late Thomas e. Tut,
OF St Louis the 6lst of her Funeral
I'm 81 Louis Mo. Thursday. July g. 1902
wICKEs-On June 80. Lydia Frances. widow OF the
THOMAS Wickes D. D.. aged 81 years Friends in
yited 10 attend funeral services No 53S Cnton-ave
Brooklyn. 1 D. m, Wednesday. Interment at BasSns
Ridge N Oberlin Ohio). Marietta (ohio) and Phiia-
delphia (Penn) papers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TIRED or ENFORCED rDLEyEss.

Lieutenant Alexander s. williams who was
under Major Waller in the United States Marine
Corps in the Island Of Samar. and who was terri
bly, wounded by the treacherous natives there re-
ported for duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
day The lieutenant has tired of the ideness which
was forced upon him by his injuries and is anxious
10 get regular duty, although he Is carcey
able to be out OF the hospital
Lieutenant Williams was IN command Of the de-
samar. were overcome by the the natives and fed
found these men in a most pitiable state rive ~
them had gone crazy from starvation and exuosI1re
In fight with the natives Lieutenant williams
wounded
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
FREIGHT HANDLERS TO STRIKE.
TEN THOUSAND TO GO OUT IN CHICAGO IF
DEMANDS ARE NOT GRANTED.

Chicago. June 30-Unless the general managers
of the railroads reverse their announced decision
In regard to scale of wages ten thousand
freight handlers will in all probability quit work
Tomorrow morning in all the railroad warehouses
ana freight sheds in Chicago II the freight
handlers strike 1T is highly probable that other
unions will be drawn into the struggle through
sympathy Officers of all the railroads replied to-
day TO the demand of the freight handlers for
wages The answers almost uniform each OF
the companies submitting an amended scale of
wages to 20 into effect after three months. The
men refused to consider the concessions of the rail-
roads, and declare that unless they granted bet
ter terms they will quit work From the railroads
it was learned tonight that ali have determined
not 10 make any further concessions.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
On the Graf Waldersee will sail for Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg to-day the following:

on the Graf Waldersee will sail for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg to-day the following:
Miss Martina Johnstone. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Stump
IMd"ig a. I5 n yoh AF"im- Ma, ana prRar a2iniry sv
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Mencie. Or. Iartwen Chap
MI rch. h.'' Mr. and Mrs Bradley Keeler
Booked 10 sail on the Kronprnz Wilhelm to-day
for Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Harold S. Vanderbilt
Captain and Mrs Hugh A. Elhu Root jr.
bancroft Edward Root,
Miss Catherine Bancroft. Miss Ethel l. Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Mr. and Mrs Walter c.
Mrs p. Brent Mr.. and J. b. Greenhut
judge istior'i and Mrs william C. Field. -,
Mr.. ''1TS and Mrs c +. Diet Miss Hammond
MI and Mrs william P. Mr.. and Mrs; r. NJ. HAM
e5Sntess Dora @ Mus ed Miss Miss Lulu h assr
Some of those who will sail to-day on the steamer
Nord America for Italy the following
Ms: Miss Esasea Essa s s. n aml6a
Catherine c. Dollard. The Right Rev. John Shan
Mrs Charles V. Denman. ley.
There arrived here on the iceland from Antwerp
yesterday the following:
and Mrs C. T. Hon- Or. and Mrs. Edmund Row
Mr. and Mrs E. G. smons Mr. and Mrs. E D. waidron
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day the steamer Minnehaha from London were:
DR.. l.. E. Allen. G. c. Musgrave.
j. H. Burton. j. w Peterson
William Il Charles. The Rev. f. Bayard Smith.
William T. Cash. G. w. Spencer
James Is. Caldwell. A. H. Stuart.
J. Frew. G. l.. Tiffany.
c. p Hill F. B. Wagner.
John Leslie
Among those booked to sail on the Kensington to-
day for Antwerp are the following;
Mrs Charles A. Bloomfield DR., and Mrs. H. VI. Richard
Bloomfield. son.
Rev. and Mrs. d. The Rev and Mrs. Dwight c.
C. Downey. Stone.
J. r. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster II.
o. - S. P~~~ To~psand
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CALEB II. HARRISON.

Caleb H. Harrison. founder of the New-Jersey
Artillery Veteran Association and of Lincoln Post
No. 49, Grand Army Of the Republic of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, where he lived some time. died yes
terday at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Vreeland, No. II NichoIs-st. Newark. He
member of Garfield Post No. g. Grand Army of the
Republic. He was born at Lyons Farms, just out
side of Newark. and was a carpenter. When the
Civil War broke out he of the first volun-
teers and enlisted in Battery B, lst New-Jersey
Artillery, and at Gettysburg. Besides Mrs.
Vreeland a widow, he leaves son. Frank 4.
Harrison of Keokuk. Iowa. The funeral will be
held Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DATES FoR DEnOcRATIc CONrENTIONs.

Tho Kings County Democratic General Commit
tee met last night and considered details of the fall
primaries The following dates for conventions,
recommended by the executive committee. were
chosen: County convention, October 4; Congress
convention. October s; Senate convention, October
Z. and Assembly convention, October s.
The only candidate be chosen the county
convention IS for Sheriff TO succeed Colonel Nor
: Ike
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE BACK.

Among the passengers on the steamship Havana,
which arrived here Sunday night. was Arch
bishop Paul Chapelle. the Apostolic Delegate TO
Cuba and Porto Rico who has been making an
Archbishop OF New-Orleans. He was seen at the
pier, but refused to talk. An effort was made to
find him at the hotels last night As he not at
any OF them II is believed that he started for the
South Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

yesterday that he had expressed a willingness to
accept an appointment judge of the United
states District Court, TO fill the vacancy caused by
Judge COxe's resignation, Mr. Davies said he did
not wish TO make any statt ment upon the subject
AZ the present time. Republican politicians in AL
Dany to-day were thinking that possibly President
roosevelt might nominate Mr.. Davies for Judge
before Congress adjourned. 'o
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

COFFIN-ADAMS-On Monday. 81. al Grace
Church Chantry. Louise Disosway. daughter OF the
late Henry Kngsland Adams TO Frank Trenholm Has
keu Coffin. Of Charleston
HITTELsEY-ARNOLD-At St Georges Church.
Flushing Long Island Monday. June 30 BY the
Rev. Alfred h u. D.. assisted by the Rev
Henry d. Waller. Susan Clarke daughter Of the late
Richard J. Arnold OF Newport, r. L, TO
Frank CSauncey Whittelsey. OF Schenectady. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DOLPHUS S. LYNDE.

Watertown, n. y. June S0-Dolphus s. Lynde.
member Of the State Assembly from 1871 TO 1875.
and State Senator from the lid ST. Lawrence Dis
trict from 1876 to 1888 is dead his home in Can
ton. He sixty-nine years old. He the
organizer of the First National Bank OF Canton.
Death due to apOpleXy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

OFFICES
MAIN OFF1CE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO /, 364 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH UFFICE-Fredsrick n. sommsr No.
794
AMERICANS ABROAD will find Tribune
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co. No % New-Oxford- St
American Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE IA a cOnvenisne
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co.. A. Rue des Petites
Ecuries-
Hottinguer & Co. No. 3s Rue Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co., 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No Place d
IOpera.
GENEVA-Lonb bard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. and 4. Via Tor
nabuOni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhos
GENOA-American Express Company. No. Is Via San
Lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail lway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
PoHfomce Notice.

shoud be DAILY all interested changes may
at time.l
Foreign mails the ending July 5. 1872 VIII
close promptly In all at the General Postoe as
follows: Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
closing shO~n below post mails for Ger
many close D. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
tOn half later than closing time shown below Tex
Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America via Colon. hour later at Foreign sta
toni
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Frank Arensburg. of Pittsburg an undergraduate
al Harvard, was at the Manhattan yesterday
his way TO Europe Before 1 left
ONE PHASE Pittsburg" he said last night in
or YALE speaking of the recent exciting
HARVARD series of baseball games between
BASEBALL. Harvard and Yale II noticed that
one of our papers went to the trou-
Die OF arguing down alleged statement that
the victory was bought by Harvard or sold
by Yale-t's equally silly either way 1 don't know
Wneether II makes a man more angry that such
statements should be made all or that when
mace, they should be given any sort of serious
consideration. Perhaps falling into the latter
iant myself by getting hot about it, but I don't
by having their teams defended from the charge
81 se!Ilhs out sometimes wonder il the publicity
way-it exaggerates all out OF proportion the oc-
CasionaI and usually unconscious cases of profess
many people puts college teams on a much lower
IeVel than tney really occupy.
There sat last night at the performance in one
OF the New-fork theatres a with a book
which he occasionally read. He
SCHOPEN- showed good dramatic Judgment
HAUER EN- in his moments for reading too
LlNENS \ There were times when almost
SHOW. any book might have come IN with
profit. He J. c. McGrew OF
Cambridge, Mass. Il always try to have a book
with me-" he explained ION the cars at the the
atre, anywhere but at calls: 1 don't read then
though the temptation is sometimes strong. To-
night have selections from Schopenhauer. and
have been feelingly reading his essay noise. No.
l didn read that at the game Saturday / admit.
The book may strike you nearly as heavy as the
average drama or dull a comic opera. but II
ously, when one is through college and busy with
dulI ana practical affairs. or surrounded by much
used 10 go TO comic opera as relief from Kant
now reverse the process. and go from shows to
somehow
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
A BIG WUsKALLONGE LANDED,

Thousand Islands Park. n. Y. June 30 (specIaD-
II. j. Knuty, an oarsnlan here. brought in a great
rnuskaIlonge weighing q pounds IA ounces
which he caught this afternoon on Fishers Land
xrg with a light bass rod IT took over an hour 10
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SHAFFER TALKS WITH TINPLATE MEN.

President Shaffer Of the Amalgamated Assccia-
tion and several members of the Tin Plate Asso-
citation met yesterday in this city 10 discuss the
that expired yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DIED.
Special Nohees.

Experienced Lawyer will take limited amouat of
new onsiness-bankrupcy divorce eolecons
sons corporation and notsrial
aGHIee nee Address for appointment Is Irib-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
soHy C. DAVIES WILL NOT TALK.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO !

fBy TELEGRAPH TO IIE TRIBUNE.l
albany June 30.-Attorney General Davies re-
turned here to-day from his home at Camden.
OneLaa County. When asked about the reports
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

NEW-HORh CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEEIsY viii
e charged one cent copy extra postage in addition tn
the rates named above
The Tribune will De mailed Cuba Rico
postage. "
For poins In Europe UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune viii mailed al following
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Highest temperature yesterday - 57
average B4 average corresponding date last ST.
average for corresponding last twenty-five years ~
Local forecast: Showers. followed by fair day fair
rising temperature Wednesday, fresh north to north
" est windA-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
m nTessure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera
tnre as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 3O-The storm that was central this
morning Northeast Ohio has advanced slowly north
eastward and overIles ontario tonight ridge Of
high pressure separates this storm from second dis
turbance that Western Colorado Rain con
nues In Valley and tia Middle Atlantic States
and there have been light local the Rocky Noun
tain region These heavy rains that have
persisted several days in the Missouri and middle
Mississippi valleys ceased Temperature continues
below generally east of the Rocky
Mountains except in the Gulf and South Atlantic States
There will be Tuesday In New England and
locally In the eastern portion OF the Middle Atlantic
States Fair weather is indicated for Wednesday gen
orally OF the Rocky Mountains. The temperature
will rise generally the middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys on Tuesday and II will be somewhat warmer
Wednesday in districts OF the Rocky Mountains
north OF the Ohio River.
The winds along the England and Middle Atlantic
sOutheaSterly becoming westerly on
the Gulf coasts light to fresh south
prevail the Texas coast where
the winds Will southeast. Fresh northwest
Wi vii q the Great Lakes.
steamers depart Tuesday for European ports
fresh south to west winds ana occasional snow
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Do not be imposed on.

Burnett's Coconine aIIays all Irritation OF the
scalp. and prevents the hair from falling out.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
OFFICES

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeW-York city,
Remit ~ Postoice money order. orders
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-England. rain today; Wednesday fair and
warmer: fresh southeast winds. becoming west
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Dis
rict OF Columbia Maryland fair and warmer to-day
Wednesday fair; fresh northwest winds.
For Eastern NewYork. showers. followed by fair to
dav Wednesday fair fresh west
to northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania, fair and warmer to-day,
Wednesday fresh nortsWest winds.
For Western New York fair in west showers in east
porton to-day Wednesday fair and warmer fresh north
we winds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Tribune suh-crIptIn, Rate.

The Tribune will be by mail 10 any address IN TIL,
S OF ABROAD and address changed often de-
Hsu subscriptions may your regular dealer
The Tribune Office. 1880 ~ - -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MARRIED.

Always demand the genuine
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY Ns6E. Ssisl lvSSELiTv SGFIEs rr,,,,r-,,,
1TnExfi cenJst TISI WEEKLY.
"EEAL41 FARMER centsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
BY Early MAIL TRAIN-


For all points IN the toutside Greatsr
r,,,,r New-Yorkl Canada and Mexico
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
AGAIN RUMORS
if Consolidated and Pennsylvania
 Deal

Of Consolidated and Pennsylvania
 Deal
 There are renewed rumors in railroad circles here of a possible combination of some sort between the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Pennsylvania railroad systems.
 President John M. Hall, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. when seen here yesterday and asked if there was any truth in the rumors, ad- mitted that there had recently been some negotiations between the man agement of the New Haven road and that of the Pennsylvania in reference to a connection via Wards Island when the Pennsylvania entrance to New York city is perfected. But he would not state that there had been any negotia- tions regarding any further combina- tion of the systems.
 It has long been a well known fact that the Pennsylvania was seeking a combination and it is believed that the recent negotia tions may have much more importance attached to them than the railroad officials are willing to admit
 It is regarded as q. significant fact that within ten days there has been an unusual rise in the price of stock of the Consolidated road The price has gone from PIP to 219, with no apparent ex- planation.
 WHAT PRESIDENT CASSATT SAYS.
 Philadelphia, March 12.-In reference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

to the rumor that the Pennsylvania railroad had entered into combination with the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania road to- day said that there was no basis for it, except that the interests of the two roads would not clash in the tunnel plan and that the New York, New Haven and Hart ford would not oppose the Pennsylva- nia's entrance into New York or the latter's attempt to encroach upon the New England roads territory. It was an understanding and not a combina- tion in any sense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

Convince yourself that Ely's Cream Balm deserves all that has been said of it as means of quick relief and final cure in obstinate cases of nasal ca tarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs but ten cents. Full size, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
 Mt. Olive, Ark, May 1T, 1901.
 Messrs. Ely Bros. Please send me one bottle of Cream Balm, family size. I think it is the best medicine for ca tarrh in the world. Very respectfully, J. M. ScholtZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
K nE c nEPIrTIES.

Naugatuck, March Estate Deputy w. j. Neary of the Knights of Colum- bus this afternoon made known his district deputies. among them being the following: M. Y. Sullivan of New Ha- ven, Joseph P Quirk of MiddletoWn, James F. Coogan of Hartford. Frank J. O'Brien of New Britain. Thomas F. McCann of Waterbury, John D. Leddy of Bridgeport.