davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
PRISONERS SENTENCED TO ROADS
Jury During the Week Only AcquIt-
ted One Defendant.
Especial to The MesSenger.)

Greensboro, N. c., October 2S.-rEe
county roads at the session of criminal
court was sent out luuay. Six wer-
turned over ito Road Foreman Stanley
and six to Mr.. Tyson. The two prison.
ers for the penitentiary will not be sent
down until the latter part of this week,
or mere likely, not until next week.
Woody's friends are still moving ID
have his sentence reduced
The jury last week was certainly q
convicting one. Colonel Staples woI.
the only verdict of not guilty" rem
dered, and that was in a case where IL
negro Gu a white man in a fight and
h question was which would the
jury believe" The jury believed the
defendant and acquitted him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31

Birmingham, Ala, October 27.-Fred-
erick Wannamaker, civil service exami-
ner began an investigation today into
the alleged "pernicious activity" Of Fed-
eral office-holders in Alabama The
proceedings were not given out for puo-
LEGATION.
MI. Wannamaker's visit to Birming-
ham is the result of a petition sent to
the president, charging, it is said, GER
tain office holders with taking an undue
interest in politics against the presi-
dents previous instructions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
ARBITRa rION IN FRANCE.
Coal Strike There VIII Probably be
Settie:- by This Plan.

Paris. October Sat a council of tAy
today Premier Combs ex-
planned the steps taken to secure the
acceptance Of arbitration on the part
of the coal mine owners. He said two
companies in the important mining re-
glon OF the department OF Pas de Calalx
had already accepted and no
had yet refused. This led to the belief
that the governments offer of arbitra-
ton would prove successful
Reports from the mining centres show
the situation TO be calm, the miners be-
lieVing that arbitration Is assured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
Blast Furnace for Gadsden.

birmingham, Ala, October 27.-rhe
Steel and Wire Company coz
trolled by Messrs. Schuylers,
this morning that the company would
erect its contemplated blast furnace
and steel mill at Gadsden. Ala. Con-
structlon VIII begin at once. 1t IS in
tended later to construct three ,.lds-
tional blast furnaces at the same Ioca-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
Fatal Shooting I'm Alabama.

Troy, Ala, October 2S.-As the result
of an alteration between Henry John
son and a negro named Prior, Prior
was shot and instantly killed by John
son, near Springhill, eight miles from
this place this afternoon.
ohnson was also shot by the negro
and is thought to be fatally wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
killed in n Game of Cards.

JelIico. Tenn. October 2S-Howard
Cherry was shot and killed by Thomas
Hopkins near here today as the alleged
result of a dispute over a game Of
cards. Hopkins escaped.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
Arrive at Yorktown.

ST. Paul, Min, October ga dis
patch from Yorkton, Assinibo says that
900 Doukhobors, men, women and
children have just arrived at that place.
They entered the town singing a weird
hymn and carrying their sick and in
fants on s~tretchers. They are in want
Of food.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31

Explorer Peary can spare a few
toes SO long as he does not lose his
nerve.-Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
Naval Battle Expected.

Colon. October 27.3The safe arrival
OF the Colombian cruiser Bogota at
Panama promises a sharp naval battle
In istnmian waters verv shortly, as
american gunner r on board both
meets. The governments hopes are no
conferred On the career of the Bogota-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
THE STARVING DOUkAOBORs.
March Into Yorktown, Singing AMI
Carrying Their Sick Ones On
Stretchers.

Winnipeg, Man, October ga cpe-
cial from Yorkton, Assinibo, Ia. says
that fifteen hundred starving Doukho-
bors are marching into town. They are
now three miles out. A hasty meeting
Of the town council has been summoned.
Special constables are being sworn in.
The citizens are greatly excited.
Arriro ut NnrEfo~n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-31
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms OF a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are a warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
"I had pains in my back. could not sleep
and when / got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. / began tax
Ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now I can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. ! attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. j. N. PERRY,
care 81. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Hood ~Idrsdpdrill0
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
Bo1..A-S

Nuestros diatfnguidos respatablas ami
gos de Ponce don Ermelindo slazar s shut k
dofis Leonor Fsis isrdo de Saiazar, viuda de
Mora, tlenen 10 stancion de parsiciparnos ell
enlsce de "a agrseiad& simpAtica hits Ale
jandrins Mora FSiardo con el apracisbls 10
ven don Taodero Moscoso Rodriguez, quie-
nas. . su vsz, ss sirvsn ofrscernos su nnevo
hog&r en- Aibonito cae de San Joa6.
Machss fslicidsdss desaamos o. ls genAil
pAFeia. . 10 par que snviamos los esposos
Ssiasar FAjsrdo nusssra cordial enhorabnsna
por tan diehoss unioa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17

Hospital Tricochs Felipe oorsss, de Issiones
de eAEActer Ieve.
Los fadeFAles de estA ciudad 20 muestran
altamente satiafeehos de IL elecct6n que IA
heeho eI Comite Dc delegAdos para 10 AsAmoieR
De- 30, el cuai recay6 en- don Angel A:osta
don Luis LorenR Torres.
La Asambiea loesl para Zanzibar impre-
stones ios daleg&dos de esta ciudAd sus repre-
asnsados ae ha tTRnsf srtdo para msEanA, con
obi so oe eisAr q los coErsiigionArios oe sodoa
ics bArrios,
Sc hA levantAdo oil pron6asico feservado .
los hsrldos Mariana Divsrae, Juan Gon1aiaz,
Joas Leon EigneRos CELLO Gasman Pc =.
MAninesta en- los pArtes rsspsesiyos 81 Doctor
AgnsKreveEe, m6iieo forsnss ds ssaa cindad,
sa aismpo que han invsrtdn en- lAa cnrAcicnss
da eAdA nnGs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
FL crimen de YabucOa
aUS DETALLES
HaIIazgo del cadayer

El iuevss dtsz del corriente sali6 del pue-
bio CON direction la playa def. Carmen D
driguez, en- busca de ga marido que trabejaba
en- dieho b&rrlo y desde al mArtes, dia ooho. no
tanfs conocimientc de su paradaro.
Al llegar - playa, hizo preguntas . los
que 81 pAso encontrsha nadfs 10 daba cuen-
g.. DsspL6i, en- el mar, una distancia como
de vsints . trsiass metros VIC 1sRndo IN bull
TO sobre las sguas. LIS Rodffguez entonces
llam6 al Comissrto psra que cate hciers trser
q 10 orilla dicho bulto, rasuitRndo ssr al cad6.
YER de "a marido. Ei Comfsario di6 cuanta nj
Jusgado. qnisn Sc trasisd6 al aitio del suceso
acompsfi ADO de IN m6tico faerzas de la po-
,icia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17

Nosotros no duda-
mos de Ia sinceridad
Y de Ia buena fe con
que algunos fedora
les han acogido ESQ
de la uniOn +; pero
creemos que esos CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
La DEMOORAOTA

Sc nos psrticipa que apssar de ia cIausura
del cemeuterio 6rdenes terminaptes prchi.
niendo In entrAda en- dfcho sARrado reeinto akn
para consagrar recuefdos o los deudos Que aIlf
moran, se hs mandado aver la lave n una Sc
MIRA de esta aociedad que tisne enterrada ma
hi1a ne se lIaCn6 Carmen. Entendemos ia
In medida de la clsusura an absolute fn8 in1ua.
tsi pero tam bien 10 es que existan privileCies
Anoche se verified retreta en- I'm uIsva "
estA noche repetiK& en- virtud de ser al din
I& vtrgen del Czrmen, pstrona de dicho csserfo.
Seguramente una concurrencia inmsnsa fnya-
dirA los trollys para trasladarss al musIls
americana.
hoy las nenos cuarto de 10 msnana al
retirarss del sarvlcio el guardia BAldomero
Oftlz encontro frents si hospisaillo de locos al
lnd1viduo EEsquisl r amos que estaba harido
de bala. Manifesto ell lesionado que ignofa
quien 10 hiri6; que Sc encontraba Q orillss del
rio cusndo recibi6 Ia hsrida que fu9 recogido
por dos individuos una muier que MI acaso
pasaron por aquel sitio.
La noticia de 10 llegsda de Mtf,x Rivera
Ia cAtdo como una bombs entire nuestros ad-
vsrssr1os que espePaban como resultado de In
AsAmblea del 20 una division que aminorass
las poderosas fuerzas son que cuenta hoy nues-
tro partido.
Hs salido en- viaie de negocios, para 10 fala
don J aan Costas T Fsrrer, comisiona ado del acre
ditado estAblecimisnto sEl Louvrs.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
sigue mejorando

b.ca g6.rd. - uS Mnn "suna 1s H,a., que 70
d& senora Adzuard, espesa de nuestro bi6n
querido amigo compsf1sro don Pablo Roig,
director de GLa Bfuja&
Celebra AMOS de veras esa meiorfa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17

Hs salido en- viaie de negocios, para 10 iala
don aan Costas Fsrrer, comisionado del acre
ditado estAblecimisnto eel Louvfs.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17

pa aId0 earAA0 q L IAIA aa sOsOFrOs daI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
SuCESQRES De N. ROMAN 7 c:
FOrtaIeZa - Y Cruz d
SAN JUAN p r.
SAN JUAN =. r.

0recta de los papa msroados
deEu l
qunlls Ariculo
Prciosi INIT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
PONCE
(NOTICIAs sDIRECTAs)

Julio 1e.
H1y 90 sneuentFA al frsnse de su stable
eimlsnto mercAnsii, compliments resbRb Rblsci-
40 DC pus doIsnciAss nuessro amigo don Gui-
hsrmo 3 SshnIk.
Tamblen han termInado Ios males que aque
lAEcn unos enAntos dlAs al buen amigo con
gseaents corFengionATio don Fsancisco Ramon
Sablra. Ba Ia oaaicAdo . aus ocupAeiones en-
"a CI61ibo y AhoFFo PonEefo.
IA aldo enrado en- IL HAls de soeoErOs del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
TN TAkIERR-A'' u


Hotel oapda pasagsr
lesa vendo Antlss
coidas,
Interpreters In
al los dan4aH aomidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
81 cadaver

dsafguFado causa de las muchss .haridas y
golpea que recibieFa. Apafeci6 amArrAdo de
pies manos con una soga, con una piedra
de gran peso pegada ella (se supone que Sc.
riA para que ga fasse al fondo Por una cica-
trix que tania en- uno de los dedos de los piss
por el Zorro de los bolsillos de loa pantalones,
ss reeonoc6 que era Manuel Tranquil, ma
tuFsl de GarAbo yeeino de Yabucoa. casado.
Dsia una esposa tres hiics psqusfoa sn In
mayor miseria.
Ia Diligencla
El iuez ordan6 se trssladara 81 pueblo el
eadSver, una yola que 90 enconsr6 CON mana
chas de sangre toGas aquellas personas que
podrfsn aporsar dstos para el eselarecimf ento
ras de 10 nochs y empex6 tomar declafacio-
snes, soltando nnos dsteniendo otros,
ensontrando nj Gig uienss dis ell hilo del erimen
y de una manera aetiva dt6 CON al o7illo, prs-
entan1o Ia socisdad los vsrdadefos ausofss.
Autores
Los autores son:
DIVA Santiago IN sobrino de tie, Con.
60 LasU, Mariano Soto Emilio Ramos, los
cuatfo primePos aon de aspscto repugnants
de malos antece ientes, ell 6itimo obrsro
que gozabs de muy busna conducta vivfA
bien querido.
EI Tribunal
Este compuesto de IN tuss de paE, IN Sc.
cretario nm auxiiiar, han demostrAdo en- to-
dos aus actos actividad = honradez, dkndoie
vist& al pueblo de tod0s Ios poFmenofea osl
sumario Han visto los actos mRs de tres
cisntas personas.
La policfa insular
E,ta . pssar del POGO Id naro conque dis
none esta comAndancis trsbRjo de noche y dia
en- pueblo campo, sportAndo indicios de
pruebas i'm mportantes, no tuvo necesidad de
eiarcer yiolencia con niDguno de los procssa-
dos. ella mas que . nRdie ne dsbe la avari-
guacl6n del crimen.
Pueblo enganado
Desds que Iva Santiago. confas6 el he
eho ' diio Que Emilio Ramos tuyo paTticipa-
ci6n dsi erimen, el pusblo Sc indign6 contra
al O.ivs por sodAs parties ss escuchan protes-
tas eontfa 81 se r&sifcaoa mas mas II ino-
cencia del Ramos, lpsro cuAt no fue la aorpre-
81 cuando e mismo qae se dsciA inoesnss,
conneaA 10 contrarioi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-17
Fuga Y captura

Pocas horaa despGss de habsf confssado
DIVA Santiago qnisnes fnsron ios auiorsa del
oapsurado poeas korAs despces. hacienda de-
mnstraeiones de essar loco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
EAST HAVEN VOTERS

Decide Against Certain Improvements.
 A town meeting was held in East Haven Mondoy evening to discuss three different propositions, all of which were defeated. The principal matter was that of sewerage for the surface mat ter that settles back on portion of Maine street. The plan is to lay a tWelve-inch pipe from in front of the Episcopal church to a point near the shop of the East Haven Manufacturing company, dscharging over the mead ows and then in the swamp. This im- provement would cost about two thou sand dollars. The meeting objected to the place, the vote being twelve in fa- vor to nineteen opposed,
 Another project was to lower the grade in front of the Congregational church. This would require raising of the grade of the church lot. This plan was rejected.
 A motion to remove large elm tree in front of the post office was also voted down,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Sunday evening, June 15, Mrs Hub bard of this city will give a missionary address in Newtown.
 D. M. Welch and wife of this city, who have spent the past two years in California, have arrived at Short Beach, having rented the Lawn" cottage for the season.
 Charles E. Taylor, formerly of The Hartford Courant, and Harvey Taylor, graduates of Trinity college, in colIabo- ration with J. Herbert Welch of the statff of Success have written "The Destruction of St Pierre" which has been published by R. F. Fenno of New York
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hitchcock of 695 Elm street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter on Sunday, June 1. The young lady will probably be called Elizabeth, after her mot!er.
 Ernest Gulliver of Harrison street has left for his summer vacation. He is now travelling up the Hudson river and will not return until some time in September.
 The Connecticut association of F,lks will have it's summer outing at New London, July 17, when the Bridge port lodge will be well represented, The committee of arrangements includes Charles J. Dillon, George A. Reynolds and John D. Shea. Fred H. Masterson of Bridgeport is the president of the as- socation, George Bindloss of New Lon- don, secretary, and Charles J. Dillon of Hartford, treasurer
 In letters which were received re- gently from Robert Grant, who is in Liverpool, N. S., the condition of Thomas Gold of Alden avenue is re- ported as being greatly improved. MT Grant and MT, Gold will return to their homes probably within the next two weeks.
 William Nolan, s member of the New Britain high school athletic team, is at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, with a broken thigh as result of his work in the meet at Middletown Saturday. He was reported as doing well last evening and the break is not regarded as se- rious.
 Miss Mabel Canada, who has been quite ill at her home on Fitch street, from a severe attatck of diphtheria, is greatly improved.
 The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors, of which Dr. George R. Shepherd of the Connecticut Mutual Life, years ago of New Haven, is pres dent, will hold it's annual meeting in New York ctiy beginning to-day and lasting for two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
STREET CAR SERVICE.

Through Cars Materially Assisted in
 Transporting Yesterdays Crowd.
 The exceptionally heavy street car traffic occasioned by the visit of Buff falo Bills show to the city was excel lently and satisfactorily handled by the Fair Haven and Westville road yester- day. By reason of their improved fa- cilities they ran through cars from Savin Rock, end of State street and from Montowese direct to the grounds on Whalley avenue. Sixty extra cars were pressed into service. The through traffic avoided the necessity of tiresome delays at transfer points, and this fact was much appreciated by the public. The officials state that the number of people carried was unusually large, but still, their facilities for transportation were not taxed to theic utmost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
ENTERTAINaI ENTS.
'oIPs Wonderia Theater.

Vaudeville retained good number of devotees last night, despite the allure ments of the Wild West Show, and a right good performance was enjoyed at Poli's.
 The Three Sanders are an acrobatic act of the grade that shows best on a stage. Neat, sure and splendidly mus cular, they do remarkable work
 Carroll Johnson, the minstrel, is quite a favorite here and his new act is first class, especially the concluding recita- tion.
 Barry and Halvers, in Answering an Ad;" Mitchell and Cain the character comedians; Gladys St. John, soubrette; the Lowe Hughes Trio, very good mu- sicians and comedians, who play on bells and xylophones; Keely brothers and others are in the bill.
 Prices; Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10. 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
TWO SUICIDES,

Meriden June 2.-There were twa cases of suicide this morning. Peter G. Meaurer, a retired business man of considerable property, stood before a mirror in his bedroom and shot himself through the right temple, dying in stantly. He was subject to attacks of insanity and had once before attempted to take his own life Two children sur vive him. Meaurer was well known among German Americans in the State as a member of the Connecticut Scheut- zenbund. He was fifty-three years old.
 The other citizen to die by his own act to-day was Thomas Hart, me chanic, aged forty-five. He was de- spondent and died from the effects of a dose of Paris green taken yesterday. His wife survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
BORN IN MORRO.

Middletown, June 3.-Mary Hubbard Paulding was baptized at the North church Sunday morning. She is the daughter of Major William Paulding, United States army, and the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, H. Bunce, of this city. She was born in Morro Castle, Santiago, Cuba, Februa- ry 15, 1901, and was the first American child born in that fortress. Her moth- CT was the first child baptized in the present North church edifice. Her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sill Hubbard was the first child baptized in the church building which formerly stood on Main street next to the post office. Major Paulding who has just returned from the Philippines, is now stationed at Fort Thomas. Ky, seven miles from Cincinnati. He leaves with his family for that post to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
Brief Men ton.

X High water to-day, 9;32 p. m.
 Professor Tracy Peck, of Yale, sailed yesterday for Naples
 The e-mails~a-day service for Woodmont has gone into effect most satisfactorily.
 President Hall denies the story that the Pennsylvania Railroad company has leased the Consolidated.
 Harry T. Beers and family, of No 12Z Dwight street, will spend the summer at Penisular cottage, Shelter Island. MT. Beers is in the office of the New Haven Water company.
 Superintendent Beede instructed the supervising principals of all the schools in the city to allow the children to see the parade of the Wild West Show, and the young folks were correspondingly happy.
 Director Coe has perfected plans for the establishment of public drinking fountains with ice water at the corner of State and George streets, and Con- gress aveneu and Washington avenue, The fountains will be supplied with ice daily.
 Michael Mulhearn of 59 Edwards street is receiving many congratula- lions over the arrival of a eleven pound daughter at his home Sunday. She little one has also been showered with handsome gifts of money and jew elry.
 No, 3's apparatus was called out yes- terday morning to answer still alarm of fire sent in from IS Lake place. The trouble was chimney fire at that num- Der, the house being occupied by H. Thompson. It is owned by c. H. Sharf There was no damage.
 Director Coe, of the department of public works, announces the appoint ment of George B. Keller to be wharf, master for the new public wharf at the foot of Hamilton street. The appointee is janitor of the New Haven Yacht clubs club house, whcEl adjoins the wharf.
 There were 220 horses in the street pa- rade of the Buffalo Bill Wild West show in this city yesterday forenoon. Of the nearly 300 horses used in the regular \ afternoon performance there was not a horse with docked tail among the large number. Horses with natural tails are evidently good enough for Colonel Will liam F. Cody.
 "Playridge," the handsome cottage at Woodmont established by Mrs. Bacon and other phlanthropical persons in this city and other places, is now occu- pied by delegation of the Daughters of the King under the leadership of Miss Jennie Messer At the end of two weeks Welcome Hall mission will have possession for three weeks, after which St. Paul's mission will take it for two weeks, followed by the City mission for three weeks, the Childrens Aid society and the Home for Incurabes at New ington having it for the balance of the season.
 Yesterday was the hottest day of the year thus far. The thermometer climb ed up to 90 in the shade and about 100 in the streets where the sun blazed down. Despite the heat here, it was showing yesterday morning at Prince Albert, British Columbia, and the temperature was 32 degrees at Edmonton, the north- ernmost station in British Columbia, where weather records are taken. At about 5 p. m. big black clouds gathered but they discharged but sprinkling of rain here. At D. m. the skies black ened again and heavy rain fell here for few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
DANISH BROTHERHOOD

Annual Picnic to be Held in Bridgeport To-Morrow.
 The local lodge, No. 32, of the Danish Brotherhood, held well attended meet ing in it's hall in the Odd Fellows building last night. It was announced that the annual picnic of the six lodges in the state will be held in Bridgeport tomorrow. This picnic is in the nature of a celebration of the declaration of independence from Norway and Sweden made by Denmark about a hundred years ago, It corresponds in some measure to our Fourth of July. It is expected that about a thousand persons will attend. The members of the local lodge will leave for Bridgeport ,on the 2 o'clock train and return leaving that city at 11;45. Many pastimes such as foot races, tugs of war, wrestling. danc- ing and singing will make up delight ful days programme. The picnic is to be held in Scheutzen park,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
WEDDING ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement of That of Miss Esther
 Weissbaum and David W. Bush, of
 New York.
 An cement of interest to a num- Der of New EIayeneYs has just heen an- nounced in New York. It is that of Miss Esther Weissbaum, daughter of Nathan Weissbaum, and David w. Bush The engagement reception will be held at the home of the prospective brides parents. 132 East Ninety-stxth street, New York, on Sunday, June 15. Mr. Bush is brother of Charles w. and Samuel W. Bush, of the well known Chapel street cafe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB,

Rev. Dr. Baker of Trinity Church Will
 Speak at City Mission Hall To-
 Noht
 The mems club in charge of he Ber- kelley Gssc ciation of the college will hold it's weekly meeting of this evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. Rev. Dr. Bak- CT, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will be the speaker of the evening. The club will hold as usual an open meet ing to which all interested are invited. The club meets at o'clock D. m.