davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
HEAT LATE IN THE DAY.
Two Deaths RepOrted-Wide Range in Tenn
perature.

That the wave Of warm weather which spread
death in its path last week had not fully spent
itself was demonstrated yesterday when, toward
evening the temperature rose to s6 degrees-within
four degrees Of the maximum OF the hottest days
last week Two deaths and prostrations were
reported. A man supposed TO be Charles Peterson,
forty years old, died from the heat suddenly at
Thirty-fourth-st. and Thrd-ave. He was having
his shoes shined at a street stand when he suddenly
stepped from the chair. remarking to an officer
who was passing: 'Oficer. I feel so weak. Get me
q doctor"
The policeman assisted the man into saloon and
he received a stimulant. Ambulance Surgeon Bay
worked over the man. but within eight minutes
Gfter arrival the man died. The doctor said his
death was caused by the heat
Conrad Bush. twenty-six years old, OF No. 10
West One hundred d-eIeventh-st a driver. en-
ployed by Frederick Folk of No. 730 Broadway,
was driving truck in West End-ave- when at
Fightieth-st he fell to the ground. Bicycle Police
two blocks away when he Bush fall and rode
rapidly 10 the spot When he got there the driver
was dead. Or. Meade. of Roosevelt Hospital, said
the man had probably been prostrated by the heat
The range in temperature a wide one yes
terday. At s a. m the thermometer recorded 6S
degrees. the minimum temperature of the day. 1t
was not until O'Clock that the mercury passed the
50 mark Then it climbed degree by degree until
Ss was reached L. The temperature re-
rnained the same until after o'clock. At p. m
Il was still above the so dash being ST.
The humidity decreased as the day progressed
from % a a m. TO 50 at o. m. From noon 1t
was below 20 per cent. The atmosphere was un-
usually clear all the afternoon and lively breeze
from the west made the heat more endurable. At
S O'Clock last night il bowling along at the
rate OF twenty miles an hour
Fair the Weather Bureau prediction Tor To-
Gay.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
POLO.
Rumson Beats Westchester II 1-2 to 5 at
Cedarhurst

Rumson and the second team Of the Westchester
Country Club opened the annual polo tournament
yesterday at the Rockaway Hunting Club Cedar
hurst Long Island, and the game furnished fully
much excitement though the strongest polo
teams had been the field. Rumson won but
by of the closest margins lhat a polo game
has been won this season, half a goal, the score
standing at 55a goals for Rumson to for West
chester. The latter had to allow their opponents
two goals handicap, and Westchester earned
all Of its points, while the victors earned only
three and a half 6 oals. This. however, ICES not
lessen the excellence of their victory, for the
Rumson team has not the advantage Of so long
practice the Westchester four Robert ]. Collier
played for Rumson. ana to his presence much of
the credit of the victory is due
The match the first Of six events for the
Blizzard cups. The first period was fercely con-
tested but Westchester got the goal, Cooley max
ing the only count in three and one-half minutes
Rawling thrown in bad mixup In a rush for
the ball, but he uninjured. Rumson was
penazed half goal for a foul. Blair made an
other goal for Westchester in the second period
but then Collier came to the front and in two and
one-half minutes made two goals, his last one be-
ing struck in thirty seconds after series Of fast
runs with the ball. Two more goals for Rumson
in the third period made by Jones and Collier and
one for Westchester. made by Brokaw, gave Rum
son a more substantial lead, but Westchester came
within goal of winning in the final period
Cooley and Blair each scored IN splendid style but
RumSOn prevented their opponents getting
the desired goal.
The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MAYOR SIGNS DOG MUzzLE LAW.

Mayor Low, before leaving his Office yesterday,
announced that he had affixed his signature to the
muzzling ordinance recently passed by the Board
Of Aldermen.
This ordinance requires that all dogs in the
streets must be either muzzled or a leash.
Failure comply with the ordinance means fine
Of 50 the loss of the dog. II is hoped that by
the enforcement Of this ordinance the possibility
Of dog bites viii be reduced 10 a minimum
The enforcement and collection of fines through
the ordinance Is vested in the Society for the Pre-
Nention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. Before this be
done the city must make appropriation for the
benefit OF the society TO enable il employ extra
men for the work The Mayor said he would give
this part Cf the ordinance his prompt attention.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BROOKLYN AND CINCINNATI TIE.
Superbas Win First Game, 8 to 8, but Wick.
ers Is Hit Hard in Second.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cincinnati July 6.-Cincinnau and BROOKLYN
played double header here to-day which resulted
in a game for each team. The Superbas won the
morning game by score Of to 3, and the second
contest went to Cincinnati by a score Of II 10 2
Garvin pitched the first game and did good work
The result was never in doubt, Brooklyn early
took big lead. making four runs in the second
when Dobbs made a home run in this inning In
the seventh the Brooklyns hit the ball hard again
and made three more runs. The home team made
its only three runs in the sixth seventh In the
eighth Brooklyn made its final two runs
In the second game Brooklyn was pounded hard
Nlckers' the new pitcher of the visiting team was
put In the box and was hit for runs in the third
inning. The game was called after the visitors bat
played the seventh inning TO allow them to catch
their train. The scores: " 'O"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
GIANTS WIN EASY GAME AT CHICAGO
Poor Fielding and Base Running by Their
Opponents Give Them the Game.
IRN rELEGRApH TO TIE rRInrSE.l :

Chicago, July 6-The Giants won another game
from Chicago here to-day by score OF to L The
fielding and base running of the home team were
poor
The visitors took the lead in the second inning
Babb went TO second bad throw by Cook
Lauder struck Gilbert hit grounder TO
Chance. and Bowerman made a single. which tai
lied Babb. Gilbert scored on Mathewson's fly TO
Slagle. In the fifth the local team made its only
run In the following inning Mertess double and
Babb's sacrifice allowed the former to score
Inc Grants made two more in the final
inning Bowerman singled, Mathewson made "A
bunt, and McGann's single brought in the runs
MathewsOn did fair work, striking out six men,
score: ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PIrrsBuRa. .: PHILApELPH1A. 4
EASTERN LEAGUE.

UMPIRE GIVES GAME TO BALTIMORE.
The game between Jersey City and Baitirncre vs,.
terday was declared forfeited 20 Baltimore by IN
pire Latham in the BaltimOres' half Of the eigb,h
inning The crowd attempted to mob Latham bnt
the police protected him. McCreedy opened tbS
eighth inning with hit. Bean jumped into tb
air and caught the ball with one hand. juggling
but retaining il he fell 20 the ground T.atha..
refused 10 allow the catch. declaring Mc(,rsafiI,
safe. When Bean protested Latham ordered b;-..
O the bench. and before Bean reached ir deCIsreS
the game forfeited. The only OF the game va
scored by Baltimore in the seventh inning TSs
score: Baltimore. 3; Jersey City, 0. forfeited A.
tual score s played:
RHE
Baltimore -.........-.---...O o o o IL a
Batteries-Thieman Dillon: wiItsie and Taobinso1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
L4UN TENNIS
Whitman and Larned and WreHR
Brothers Wm at Westchester.

The winners of the double championship in the
Middle States tennis tournament Robert ., Wreun
ana George l. Wrenn, jr.. started the invitation
tournament OF the Country Club of WestChester
yesterday with a victory by defeating kreigh Col
ms and Louis H Waidner, the Western cham
piOns- The WreDns were at time in danger
Collins and Waidner played tennis that would
Won any ordinary match. but the WrennS' SJeadi-
ness was always in evidence, and their court
shots We're too much for their opponents The
score was 64. "a 6-3.
IN the other match Malcolm ID. Whitman and Will
lam y. Larned beat stephen g. Nilett. orange Lawn
Tennis Club and J. ID. Forbes. ArdsIey Club. 81
81, 81 The matches to-day will he between
Holcombe Ward and Leonard r. Ware against
Whitman and Larned. and Collins and WaidUer
Will play Forbes and Millett.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

JOHN H COLLINS. restaurant, No. :-4IA Creervicb-
Liabilities SIO12. Frf1-inaf --,F+9r
estate Of Henry Buckley No g. East One-hn fr,d and
twelfth St $500 secured by chatteI mortgaEe stock
estimated at $500 fixtures. $500; watch So and
NINCENZO RISCUMITI. bartender. No 156 rssAx 81
Liabilities. $3.50 assets ST5 creditor Iac0b RuD
pert, who holds mortgage petitioners
MAN .RACCHER hled schedules Liabilities SQdSf-
assets. S2OOS Principal creditor
Cold Storage Company. No. IL Harrison-s 7qa
81. .649 az
ABRAHAM BRINKERHOFF. or Highlands Ulster
County, y. " involuntary petition fled hv Nathan
Covert who holds judgments Of s. 100 Petitioner asserrS
Brinksrhon contracted TO purchase
yard from him for $1,000 paying 50 on account ana
sued and recovered judgment
HENRY GRUNDLACH Of 2O4 Fast EaEhrv sixth
St involuntary petition by John 4 wh have
claim for S292j for at IxfnEton-
ave and Forty ninth 81 Preferences alleged
JOHN II. MUELLER One-hundr and twentv-rfrtr-
81 and Harlem River; Involuntary petition hed b
lam h Barnes & 60. 5000, Snyder Henderson $500.
Oscar Frehmann $500. Asserted that the alleged bank
ruPt in the last few
70 $1,000 into cash and then disappeared.
he is in Denver. Col
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

Ihc WInners were the EeIin, the Asprant The Efort
napper. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MAN HUNT IN CITY HALL PARK
Westchester Policeman Loses His Prisoner
Catches Him Again in Spruce-st

a chase by policeman from Westchester County
for a man who he declared a burglar caused
excitement in City Hall Park and along Newspaper
Row Yesterday afternoon. Oficer Frederick @.
Wild Of PleasantviIle. Westchester County, had
come 10 this city looking for Henry Webber, from
his town, who he said, had committed burglary
there on July 4. While in City Hall Park. near
Mail-st Wild saw Webber and arrested him.
Webber was taken to the City Hall station While
he was before the serFeant's desk Wild walked
away from him for moment Weber bOlted out
Of the door. and through the park toward Mas
sau-st
Wild started after the fugitive and chased him
in and the park. He finally caught his man
in Spruce-st Webber again taken to the
station house. and later TO Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BREAKS WORLDS DISCUS REcoRn

At the annual field day of the ST. Johns College
OF Brooklyn, yesterday, NJ J. Sheridan, of the
Pastime Athletic Club, threw the discus 1873 feet
breaking the previous record made by him at the
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Associa tion
games on Saturday, of 131 feet inches, and es-
tablishing another worlds record
godlhm scdhm rfoly upaiup ihmthm shrdlupupun,1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
GIANTS TO FIGHT FOR ELsERFgLD.

1t is expected that the New-York Baseball club
will begin its war against the playing of Norman
Elberfeld. of the New-YOrk American League team.
in real earnest to-day. Cornelius J. Sullivan coun-
sci for the National team in this city Is make
application for injunction to restrain Elberfeld
from playing with the Invaders. The argument
VIII be based on the contract which the New Ork
National Club has with ElberfeId IL is Coutended
that he was passed on to Detroit by the local man
agement TO avoid any friction under the terms of
lne peace agreement, Davis to Chicago, and
that now. since the American League has declared
against the National team the latter club has a
right to obtain both players.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Strikes House-Others in Family
Shocked but Not Badly Hurt.

Raleigh, n c., July "a dispatch from Louis
burg, y. C. says that in a violent storm near
there this afternoon lightning struck the house
of F. NJ. Davis. The bolt instantly killed his
SON. Otty. seven years Old and Miss Mamie
Dean. his wife's sister. about thirty years old.
Other members of the family were shocked but
none of them We're seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PRINCE OF MELBOURNE FOR $500

. A sale of horses in training held in the
sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay yesterday and
with the execution Of three prices ruled poor
Prince of Melbourne. by Bramble-Maid OF Bal
gowan knocked down TO H. T. Oxnard for
$3.50. J. T. Madden paid $1,000 for a bay geldng
by Henry Of Navarre-Mannie Himyar and G.
Rein bought Destiny by Lessak-Mary c.. for
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
EMPERoR's METEOR BEATEN AGAIN

Berlin. July 6-In the yacht races in Lubbock Bay
yesterday. under the auspices of the North German
Regatta Association and the Lubeck Yacht Club
the Hamburg beat Emperor Williams Meteor by
several minutes. and the Navahoe beat the Orion
In the race between the schooners Cicely and
Clara, the latter by five minutes The Yachts
course, 25 miles.
The Emperor dned on Mrs Robert C;oelet's
yacht, the Nahma, which flew the imperial stand
ard while he on board
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
POLICEMAN RIEHL suRE HE Will wln

William n. Biehl one of the most athletic of
the Tenderloin policemen, is to row against Samuel
Rosenthal next Saturday afternoon on the mile
stretch from Central Bridge to High Bridge With
Biehl is TO be 20O-pound friend while there will
be no extra weight at all in RosenthaTs Gig
Despite this handicap Behl says he can beat
tosenthal by dozen lengths Nearly all his fel
low patrolmen OF the Nineteenth Precinct have
put their money on Behl. An observation car viii
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE BASEBALL BREACH wIDENs.
johnson Says No More Conferences or Agree
ments for Him Just Now

It was reported last night that B. b. Johnson,
president of the American League. had said that
he would hold no conference with President Pull
liam of the National League of President Powers
of the Eastern League, garGins the framing OF
the new national agreement. viii he enter into
any further agreements with the National League
until he knows just what he may expect from the
compact signed at Cincinnati last January. This
means that Il merry baseball war in on
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DENY BUCHANAN A REHEARINc

Chicago, July 6-At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Western Jockey Club stewards to-day dis
qualification OF Fred T. Burnell removed. The
application OF w. B. Buchanan the jockey. for
rehearing OF his denied. The appeal Of
Z. Z. Farley from the decision of the Detroit
Jockey Club officials regarding the alleged ring
ing" of AiIness for Sarah Black was dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
STATE LEAGUE.

At Schenectady-Sc schenectady. A; Albany 3.
1T GIoversville-Tr %; A. ]. & G.. q
At Syracuse-SyraCuse. s: Ilion.
AT observation-disclosures :. Utica .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NEWARK 10: ROCHESTER .

Newark won yesterdays game from Rochester In
the first inning by hard hitting. Neweuham was in
vincible and pitched a shutOut game. Wagner's e.
rOr being responsible for the two runs The score.
Newark ..-. ! o = o o x-iO - =
Rochester .......... o 0 o D O % q
Battertes-Nevenham and Thiery: Fertsch and steel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
rnRONrO- Z. WoRcFrrER-
NEw-ENGLAN0 LEAGUE.

At Fall River-FaII River. 6, HaverhlU. =
At Manchester-N Manchester. .. Lowell. O.
At Concord-C'oncord. 6. Nashua. 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
HOLD DIAMOND SOULS TRIALS.

Henley, England. July 6.-Two preliminary heats
In the race for the Diamond Sculls were rowed
this afternoon, though the regatta does not begin
until Tomorrow. F. S. Kelly the holder of the
tTpPhyi beat Carl Ernst, of the Berlin Rowing
1lup, by SIX lengths, while H. T Blackstaffe de-
teated W. W. Field by Ave lengths
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Mertden-8Ierf len. 4; New-Haven. O
At HOlyoke-Holyoke g. New-LonoOn. I.
At prtngfeId-Springheld. l. Norwich. >
At Bridgeport bridgeport. ! Hartford. o.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
"AuTo" RIDE ACROSS CONTINENT.

San Francisco, July 6-E- I. Hammond and 1. l.
Whitman both of Pasadena. started to-day from
the City Hall on an automobile trip across the con-
tinent They are carrying a message from Mayor
Schmidt 10 Mayor Low of New-York and expect
to deliver il in sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At sheepshead Bay. 23O p. m.
HENLEY REGATTA
cRICKET.-Pkiladepha Lancashire. England.
YACHTING.-R a Larchmont
BASEBALIl-National Ieague-New-York a ST. Louis:
Brooklyn al P!ttsburg Philadelphia at Chicago; Bos-
al Cincinnati. American League-Chicago at
New-York Detroit a Philadelphia; Cleveland at
Washington; St Louis at Boston
LAWN TENNIS.-InVitaton double, Westchester County
Country Club; Canadian championships Nagara-on-
the-Lake; Georgia State championships at Macon
POLO.-Tournament at Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedar
hurst. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

feldt Stolen bases Bsekey a. Kelley. Dosss pov4
s'esser Bases on hals-On Palm. 1. OF Vicksrs -
! Vickers ? Left bases-Cincinnati s. prook1,,.
/ Time. las. Umpires-Moran and Holiday Attendsr1...
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

In the run back to Scotland Lghtship after tn
second race Shamrock III cut down the oil
boats lead. though Shamrock l. having the lee
ward position at the start. was first to finish
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NEW-YORK.

Earned runs-New- g. Chicago. /. Two base hits
EEiberheld, Callahan Three base his-William + Me
Farland Sacrifice hit-Futz. First base bals-On
owen, 2 OFF Wolfe, l. First base Chicago 1.
struck out-By Wolfe, l. by owen, g. Stolen baseFultz
Double play-Williams, Elberfeld and Camel Left n
bases-New-York. 8: Chicago. g. Home run-H McFar-
land Time 1871. Umpire-Sheridan Attendance 2,3O5.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BASEBALL.
InUaders Wm Again-Take Game
from Chicago, 4 to2.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New-York >; Chicago. 1. Cincinnati II: Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Q; Cincinnati. 81 (second game).
first gameb. Pittsburg 4: Philadelphia. j.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland I: Washington, o. New-York. Chicago ?
camel Boston. :: Louis. 8
Cleveland g. Washington. Philadelphia g. Detroit. B.
second ganeJ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

IlaII on bases-Chicago, 7, New-York. z Two base
hit-Mertes- Three base htRaub. Sacrifice hits Nc
Cam. Babb 90, Mathewson 90. SagIe. bases
Jones' Browne Struck out-By Menefee, Mathew
SON g. Passed ball-Bowerman. Bases on balls-On
Menefee' z: on Mathewson, Time, 1:55 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
CHALLENGER WINNER.
She Beat the Reliance's Time, Too, If
Course Was Long Enough.

Sir Thomas Iiptons challenging yacht Shamrock
III, scored two distinct victories yesterday over
her running mate, Shamrock l. for after she had
beaten her minutes and Is seconds over a thirty
mile course. half of which broad reach and
the other half close reach, she outsaied her an
eighth of mile in forty minutes after the finish OF
the first race. when they sent away five
mile thrash dead TO windward the new boat hav-
ing started from position we'll to leeward of the
older yacht
Sir Thomas has additional reason to be pleased
at the result. for. if the sailed yesterday
by the Shamrocks thirty miles, Shamrock III
has established a record-2:5S: beating the
time of the Reliance for the same distance
by 43 seconds under similar conditions. for there
was tacking done by either OF the yachts I'm
either Of these races.
Clear skies and an eight knot south-southwest
wind, freshening to twelve knots at the finish,
made splendid racing conditions. Both the Sham
rocks off from Sandy Hook to Scotland Light
FIFE remained e on oI board the Erin The starting
line was established between the Erin and Scot
the blast of the Erin's whistle. The course was
east by north The official time at the start was:
Shamrock III 12I5Is
Shamrock 121532
sPinnaker poles were dropped and spin,nak5eTs
out the wind suddenly backed to south-southwest.
III broke out ut a. balloon ptopsad while
With sheets well off before a freshening breeze
of the old challenger until. when they approached
the turn the m new boat was 81 setting & ten M knot & pace %
the turn was:
Yacht, H.Ms.
Luffng around the tug Cruizer, they trimmed
to the home mark Nearing the finish, the breezs 2s
5T 6 m 2nd bes es tPeS9 % % the tS ne r
at 5 Eas f o0d e aSeTn ri 6E6ssed c5 e9h be
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
FIRST GAME.

Earned ruIis-Ctncinnat, /; Brooklyn Two base hit
Ewing. Three base hit-Seymour. Home rIn-~D,bhs
sacrnce hits-Dobbs. Ritter on bases-CIncinDai
O. brooklyn To- stolen hases.Beokley t2l steinfeidt
Strang Doyle Double play-Ewing TO Steinfejt 10
Beckley- Bases on bals-On Ewing. 8. of Ciaryin
Hit by pitched ball Gessler Struck Out-By Ewing
BY Garvtn, 2 Time 2OO. UmPires-Moran and IoliIdaV
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

Justice Truax. of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Albert Sanders receiver for rents Of prop
erty on the north side OF e-hUndred-and-SiX-
teenth-st l15 feet east of LenOx-ave 5xIOOif feet
pending a suit brought by the Breevort Real Es-
tate Company against the Astoria Land and Con-
struction Company. to foreclose a second mort
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New-York. Detroit Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston. iCieveand at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PHILADELPHIA. 8; DETROIT. ).

! At Philadelphia r II. z
! Philadelphia ...,....2 x-6 IL =
Detroit ..-..........O 2 2 o O-5
Batteries-waddeH and schreck: MulIn and Mcclure.
| Attendance-5S44.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
SECOND GAME

baseball To-day, Il. VI. American League
Greater n. \. We. Chicago. B'w&y & l66th ST
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB SECOND SERIES
RACE-LONCi ISLAND SOUND.
sLOOPS-CLASs I AND J-START. II 1135-COURSE 80
MILES.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received a writ of replevin
for $607 against the stock of Abrah ham Weisrnan,
manufacturer of skirts at No. 81 East Twelfth
ST. IN favor OF a. o. Rentey & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
JuDGM EMS.

The following judgments for sums OF over 500
were filed yesterday. the first name being that OF
the debtor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
FOR SALE.

In the superior court OF the state
county.
In the matter of the application
of the Homestake Consolidated Min
ing company. Il corporation. to dis
solve and disincorporate.
Notice is hereby given that the
Homestake Consolidated Mining COM
pany corporation duly organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the laws OF the state of Washington.
with its principal place OF business
In the city and county OF Spokane.
state of Washington. has this day
filed In the above entitled court a
petition praying for the dissolution
and disincorporation OF said COM
pany. and upon the final hearing OF
said petition that an order be entered
dissolving and disincorporating said
company and discharging it's officers
and stockholders from further liabil-
lily in the premises. The said appiica-
ton will come ON for hearing and
consideration In the above entitled
court on the 25th day OF June. 1903.
at the hour of $3.50 o'clock IA. m.
Witness the Honorable Henry l..
KEENAN,, judge of the superior court
Of said county, and the seal of said
court affixed this 25th day OF April,
1903 r. X ERWIN.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Above
Entitled Court.
BY r. A. kooNTz. Deputy.