davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31

season is very old that. though Herman
Long is veteran. his shoes will be hard
to I'LL.
Billy Shindle. the well-known third base
man. who last week made his own terms
of $500 advance money and 800 month to
play third base and manage the Providence
team of the Eastern League, yesterday af-
ter receiving the advance money changed
his mind about playing this season and re-
turned the check to the owners of the
Providence team. Shindie says he is firing
of playing base ball and VIII not likely don
I a suit this year unless ne gives the Glou-
cester team little help once In WHILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
owing are the scores:
Departmental League.

The Bureau and Post Office teams of the
Departmental League were the contestants
last night at the Palace alleys. the former
winning three games off the reel. The Post
Office boys bowled good games. but the Blu
reaus always did better and consequently
won out. BY strange coincidence. the top
score was 214, the same as in the CAROLS
Jolly Fat Men games. made by Douglas Of
the Post Office team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
Yankee Cleaner actually
ssrmakes black white.

The greatest cleaner on earth-cleans
everything cleanable. Excellent for
gloves, or fabrics of any sort. 15c.
and CSC. can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
Bath Tub Enamel.

You can make an old zinc-lined bath
tub look like new porcelain-lined tub
with a can Of our bath-tub enamel.
Guaranteed not to peel off by the ac-
ton of hot water. 15c., 25c. and Soc
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief League, the Clerks
and Mechanical teams were the contestants,
the latter winning two of the three games
The last game was won L. only two pins
and the finish was very exciting Horning
OF the Mechanical team had the best score,
216, made in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
oyerhauling sloop Tilly.

The pleasure sloop lilly. belonging to II.
H. Steinmetz. is hauled out on the little
railway at the foot of 7th street and Is
undergoing many improvements to fit her
for pleasure trips. A new and larger cabin
has been built and In 1t six persons may
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
Floor Wax.

Nothing but wax can give the foo
that brilliant glossy polish now so fasl
ionable. But remember there are man
kinds of wax-get the best-it got
farthest-lasts lOngest-and is cheaI
est in the end.
Johnson's Wax-40c lb.
Old English and Butchers Wax, so
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-31
BOWLING.
Jolly Fat Men Defeated Carroll Insti-
tute

tute.
In the District Bowling League last night
the Carroll Institute and Jolly Fat Men
were the contestants, the latter winning
two Of the three games rolled. The Car
rolls started off at a merry clip. winning the
first time by a good margin. but their work
fell away thereafter, while the Jolly Fat
correspondingly improved. The top score
honors of the contest were divided between
Ludwig and Rice. each having PA pins to
his credit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
B1BLIoTECA DE <1A DEMoCRAC1A.. j.

telegrafos y sin duda encontrar6i,
noticias mfas.
-SQue mas?
NO os olvideis de- llevar IN par
de pistolas y bastante dinero, puea
no se ad6nde vamos nj ell tempo
que durara ell viaje.
-SDebo despedirme de mis- ami
gos?
NO hay tempo. Es precise yer
Daufela. Pensaba habar lido yo:
pero despues de TODD Sc alegrara
mas vi6ndoos q vos.
4 pesar de sus trainta afIos cum
plidos p1sose ell safior Nenbourg
encarnado como un coleqial al OR
estas palabras del parspicaz agente
de negocios.
-sT que he de decirlaP
Ante todo que os marchais.
-aY despues?
LIE entreggr6is este pIiego, dfio
Rocambole y saco de Oh boIsillo
una especfe de mannscrito bastante
voluminoso.
RS IN peauef1o tra6aio hecho
por mi. Es In marcia one deba Sc
guirss con ell sefIor Pablo de In
MorltGre. Vuestra protagida, sefior
baron. es muy inteHgente y repre-
sentara 50 pspel perfectsmente con
anxilio del marques de Verne.
SEl marques contribuye tam
htan?
ST.
-SY cuando debe comenzar -.
ella7
-Cuanto antes. Dentro de tres
dfas & mas tardar. oil vfxconde sal
dra dc Paris: ahora g nunca.
>dY no teneis cue dejar algunas
instrucciones para Chenevi6re g
lord Galwy7
- Rogadles que estGn djspuestos
4 reunirse con vos en- cuanto le en-
Wells IN kilograms. Adi6s, gefSor
baron, D mejor, hssta In vista.
Rocam bole se dirlql6 4 pie q Ia
cals5 &c Il Michodi&fe snhi0 Il su
casa en- In que, en- 81 despacho, h
10 q loven que le sersfa dc escri.
biente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
Los oABALLERos DEL oLARo DE LUNA

-SQue lie conocesP dijo Rocam.
bole.
LIE he visto dos veces con ell
baron Goubaud, antique amigo
milo.
Rocambole Sc sonri6 y cotinu6:
-Vientlo, pues, que le negaban
la mano de Victoria, ell geffor de
Pterrefeu tom6 una resoluci6n.
-ILa de renunciarP
No. ha rohado In novia.
iBravoi exclsm6 zafiro riendo.
Pero 81 ESQ es asf, ell sefIor de Ia
Morli6re acude IN POGO tsrde.
-SAsf 10 cre6s til?
Sin duda.
-Pnes te epgaf1as. AL vIsconde
lie importa muy POGO el que dir&n
cusndo Sc trata de Glen mil libras
de renta.
zsfro hizo IN gesto de repug.
nsncia.
-sY ha contado conmigof
-Pues So equivoc6 porque 40 ire
con 81.
-lAh: perdona; al contrario. es
precise qus partas.
-Ex plic&os.
= Zafiro, diic Rocambole con
grgyedad, tuye el honor de decirte
Que soy IN amigo desconocido de
Pablo.
" vos sois quien. -.
Ogeme El vizconde fde6 IN
plan internal. plan que no conoca-
mos que puede realizarse; para
deaharatarlo es necesario concerto.
mo es verdad7
Sin duda.
Pues Ell duic6 medic de como
cerlo es que nnjas entregarte en-
cuerpo v alma sin reserTa fscIii'
tsndo los proyectos del viSc0nde.
-,OomprendO.
-Es preciao que Vayas con el....
y conmiga
Icon yosI
--Sf. 20 sGre IN criad0 tuyO.
Pnedes estar tranQuila; s6 llcvar
mny bieD I'm Iibres.
-Pero me psrm ltirz 81 vizcouds
que os il6ysf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
casi SECURE.

-Es casi SECURE.
/ ID por qneP
| -Porque ha de preferir IN cria-
| do desconocido que le estorbara N g.
nos.
-Pero 20 no Sc sd6nde vamos.
MI 20 tampoco. Lo sahras est o
noChe. El vizeonde te espera & las
siete, segtn creo.
ST.
A las ssis vendr6 con IN cochs
y me encargare de tu equipaie.
Adi6s.
El f8lso espaffol bes6 Ia blanca
mano de Zsfiro que le acompsfl6
hasta In antesala.
Rocambole volvi6 cefiirse La
barha y salio subiendo 81 coche y
volyiendo q In calle de Taithout.
Eel baron G0ntran no habfa salido
atn, esperanto la vuelta del sgen-
be de negocios.
Por accstumbrado que estuvsera
Ell bsr6n las transforms sciones de
Rocsm bnle. no pndo rsprimir una
exclamation de sorprsss 81 ysr
aquel hombre barbudo J de color
cobrizo que parcels llegar directa-
mente de los tr6picos.
,-EstEis admirable, lie dijo sl YER.
10 eDtrar en- su despacho.
-Dejaos de cum mplidos, sefIor ba-
ron. No tenemos hoy tiempEs para
clio.
--xDe QuG 50 trata7
-Os die cue partfrfais esta no
che.
-Blen; ID d6nde?
NO 10 sabre hasta luego; pero
halle el medic de preveniros opor-
tunamente.
-sQ1e medios es ese7
Essad preparado d las sie1e. J
antes de las ochO parara IN coche
& vuestra puerts; montar6is en 81
y...-
IA d6ndo me conducfT6
A una estaci6n enalquiera ds
ferr0carril: no So cul ahora. pero
en ella hahEe 70 estado una hora
antas
->Bien. II despnssa
I'D .sde iii ifsss = Il oficins Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

\ ID Ha venido alguien q buscsr
\ mep pregunt6
IN die, senior.
| pacho. 0
No son las cuatro diio CON ex
trafieza Ell ioven.
NO imp0rts. Pledes marchsrta
dejando Ia llave oil portero, diio
R1cambole y ell dependents, acos.
tumhrado a sus excentricis5sdes no
diio nada. En- e1 Ynn. - l n
iha q marcharse ~
So me olgIdaba dacirts, afIadi6.
que me marcho estar6 ausansa
alganos dfas. Al que venga sases
que ms faf provincias , saSee
cargo de IN asunto y que VII al
7utere el mes que viene. Toma.
sdiio sacando ell portsmonedas y de
este cinco luises, aquf themes ell
sueldo por al no estov de voelta q
I'm de mes.
Cuando Sc fue el dependlente
echo R3cam bole el cerroio 4 I'm
puerta. pas6 4 81 tocador -antes
de qultarse su dfsfraz escrfhi6 Tn
carts siguienta:
&SefIor vizeonde de III NJ ,rliera.
Esta maf1ana dele vaestro ouari.
do-hijo en- IN esta1o hsstsnte "a.
tisfacborio, por 10 que creo iaaacs
saria una segunda visits. No le
vsre. pues, esta nocha; pero fr6
mafiana tempr6no hacerle Tn en-.
ra. Podr6is marcharos trannuilo.
puss antes do ocho tliaa podra Pa
olo ir d6nde quiera que le llam9is.
Vuestro servidor. SfR JOHN,
Lnego que carrd esta carta nro-
ceoi0 R9cAmhole 4 nna tarcera me-
bamorfosis. quftaudose las enormes
patillas Y lavandose IN cara que
recobr0 81 color natural. Bnscd en-
- guardarropa IN traje de lfbrea
Y POGO despues apareci6 con otro
nlsIraz tai que ri el criada de Neu.
D0nrg ni el vizccnde le habrfan
reconocldo- Supo transformarsa en
nm crsado de huena casa a esos
asacarsdos Y ladinos, sali6 de sn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
RcTEI, c1I,,lI...MllL.EC
@ANTEy RGEC

"A ID agrHTTos, DH SAN JuAN
EI me1or hotel en este clirna.
Esplendida ventilsei6n. Parqna,
tardines y Kiosco In inglesa,
Excelente servicIo. de eaTTussees
PreClos moderados. Ss haean ~,
ducciones para fsniIias. A1nn
brado el6ctRieo modeyno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26


nite
ism
the ecoachse
che 6uoo
cada
e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

.4o+
nnwn = 0hrnuv Aguadna Ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
PRESIDENT, $4,000.
He Is Assessed for Same Sum as
Last Year at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug 1s CspeciaD.-
The assessors Of the town Of Oyster Bay have
completed the assessment roll, and the total as
sessment Is over S11O00OO0. The Increase in
the assessment roll over last year is more than
$4,000 President Roosevelt is assessed for
$4,000 the same amount as last year. The as
sessment is for Sycamore Hill and the Pres-
dents property in the village Of oyster Bay
William c. Whitney is assessed higher than
any other taxpayer. He is down for S2'oO'p
Real estate values have risen to a marked de-
gree in the town. The Isaac Smith farm OF I'D
acres which adjoirs that Of President Roose-
Welt, which went begging for years for pTlce
OF $4,000. has recently been sold for over
100000 President RooseveIt's property. it is
said. is now worth over three times its original
cost.
Among the assessments are: President Roose-
welt, $4,000; Charles a. Peabody, $4,000; VIII
lam C Whitney. $4,000: Charles n. Pratt es-
tate, $4,000: William D. Guthrie, $4,000; Mrs
James n Roosevelt. $4,000: ". z. Roosevelt
$4,000; John NJ sammis, $4,000; seawanhaka
Yacht Club, $35, 700; George r. Sheldon, $4,000
Samuel T. Shaw. $4,000; Joseph s Stevens
$50, 900: Edward Fl. Swan 100000; William L
Swan. $4,000; Louise = Tiffany. $4,000; c. P
Tangeman. so 600; Samuel J. Underhill, $4,000
T. T UnderhiH. $4,000; William NJ. Walker,
$4,000: L. c. Weir. $4,000: Camille Weidenfeld.
$4,000; c. W. Wetmore, $4,000; Robert =.
Winthrop. S35 coo: n r. Winthrop, $4,000;
Charles E. Apply, $36, 100; William II. Baldwin.
SO, 500: Percy Chubb, $4,000; Paul D. Cravath,
$6S,300; Charles \. Dana estate, $4,000; Walter
/ T, Duryea, $4,000; Il. c. Humphrey, S4IOtFl;
Oliver L. Jones, So 500; Mary Il Jones. $4,000;
William Floyd Jones, $4,000; John D. Jones,
$50 600; Mrs. Z, K. Ladew, SI0SOQ; Edward +.
Rogers Maxwell $4,000. and winsIow S. Pierce,
/ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs Catherine l. Clinton Greene. eighty-fve
years old whose ancestors fought in the American
Revolution. died Tuesday night at her home. No
ST Westinghouse, Newark. Her husband was a
carriage manufacturer in Newark.
John AIurnin, for many years in charge Of the
carpet department Of shellas & Chestnut. died on
Monday at his home NO. s29 Quincy-st., Brooklyn
He was born in New-Yorlz ffty-hve years ago and
leaves a widow aud two daughters.
Buffalo, Aug. 19.-Chares ". Cushmau. aged fifty
five wears, Past Grand Master OF Masons Of New
York State. and prominent in business and social
circles, died to-day. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
Springfield. Mass. Aug 19.-WilLam Harrison Nc
dead in his home this morning, having been
phyxiated by inhaling Illuminating gas. Death was
accidental. He returned yesterday from his
rner home in Hyannisport on business and
stricken with faintiRg spell upon entering his bed
room. He sank his bed after trying unsuccess-
fully 10 light the gas. His wife and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SHE HACKED THE TRUNK.
Woman Angry at Former Friend,
Who Had Just Started for abroad.

Joseph Cordes and his wife, of No. Is Mallory
ave, Jersey City, sailed from Hoboken for Vienna
yesterday. A scene which interested the neighbors
greatly occurred Tuesday evening in front Of
their house soon after they left it.
Daniel DonohUe. a driver for an express com
pany, brought a trunk to the sidewalk. and was
about 20 place it his wagon when Mrs. Lillian
Manner, of No. so Mailoryave., inquired if that
Mrs. Cor1less trunk. Donohue said he believed it
was.
To his astonshment. Mrs Malner produced
Ratchet and brought it down with all her strength
the trunk. Her Ratchet struck uncomfortably
near Donohues hand, and he jumped back. Mrs
Maner hit the trunk with her Ratchet several times
before Hans Peterson the landlord of the Cordeses
and DonohUe restrained her. A policeman took
her the Communipaw-ave. station, but nobody
was found TO make q complaint, and she not
held.
Mrs. Cordes and Mrs Manner were formerly
warm friends. The friendship continued after Mrs
Cordes's marriage. two years ago. Last June they
had a misunderstanding. Mrs. Manner says that
Mrs. Cordes pulled her hair and struck her. Mrs
Manner had her baby in her arms, and was at
disadvantage She laid the baby down and put Mrs
Cordes to flight.
When they were friends they exchanged pictures
on Tuesday afternoon. just after the Cordeses left
home. Mrs Manner found her picture nailed to the
side Of her house and defaced. She attributed the
act to Mrs. Cordes. and sought vengeance. She
said yesterday: II I had met that woman last
night / believe I would have killed her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
NARCONI COMING HERE.
HIS SYSTEM IMPROVED.
Outside Interference Overcome, Says
4oent-LaughS at Threats.

7r;+bir 2 few weeks. twas learned yesleIoaS'
e.-or ArsrconI VIII pay another WISH 10 lne
r-s.+o5 states. He VIII then disclose some ne"
-.--.,.s-ias in wireless talegraphy which nave
- o-,ur,ing his close attention for the last
this At the office Of the Maroon WIRE
--.leqraph Company, No. - Willlanl-st'' II
- ,.-,a5 Yesterday that these discoveries
.pa Nrarconi system nearly perfect anu
with great many Of the ooJeclioIiS
~. been raised against the pracIlcaD1iI'S
-. system including the possibility OF ou'-
- .--a-re-ence with the messages FROM me
- ro,,-,a II was also learned that While mere
- ,,a-cori viii probably announce ue'i-''1T
1- ~, wireless transoceanic messages VIII
- o,,,raercislly. and it was said that the
=. ;s --al,ably q great deal nearer thah iloSl
psopie suppose. -,.o.-
,,,rcorrs representative in this city was
- 7-,- O. Tribune reporter yesterday "helNeF
=. ,raroori company was at all olsiil@se Gu DS
49,. ~sos,+ threat Of the German hIlH % '7i0'S
. r5~s-7, 10 nullify the effects o. lAe MAI I'm
;s1.er Transatlantic messages by an oPpos'-
49, e+a-iou on the Baltic Coast. -'el'i41i ~
1rs-,or- personally. nor his company mas lahel
This threat seriously he replied. Ou' oPi-.-O-'
,e that II was made by some ofhclaI Oh 'i'7
"a, cor7nenv who spoke only on Els own '7
,,.rr and without giving the matter PloL7i 0o''-
-.z.-..,o, Aside from the technical means we
-.-,,5 saor+ 70 -rotect ourselves, the strongest
o---,--s,- srairet this threat is its renarhao iy
80. BUSINESS noIicv. We scarcely think that
-.e--assi,,s Germany contains a body OF husl-
-ess mon who would be willing TO spend 5000
90 The erection Of a machine that would 90
men, no earthly good save to enable lAeIa 10
-1s,-. rroftlegs dog-in-the- nanger policy
..pnr would not the German company by
-u.l rol--v hone to bring Marconi to terms?'
was suggested
..T,st might possibly be their object was
+5,s snev-er But if so, it would never work
AItboyeb this is essentially a one man COMPANY
feel free 10 state that If our system were so
iv,Derfect as to he susceptible TO such outside
Influences as the proposed vengeful attacks Of
the German concern, We would abandon further
interest in wireless teleg-aphy. As a matter Of
fact. however. Nr. Marconi's latest invention
makes us so independent of outside interfering
influences that, from a technical point Of view,
We can safely afford 10 laugh at any such
threats
Ny aTarconi's representative was asked
whether the Marcoui company is preparing to
take any action regarding the recent iaterna-
ti0naI wireless telegraph conference at Berlin.
''That was merely governmental confer
ence." he answered. and all that we ourselves
learned bout il was through the columns Of
the press. We are inclined to believe. however,
that ~ q result OF the conference the European
governments viii communicate with Mr.. Mar
conf. in which case we should be prepared TO
meet half way any practical proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
OBITUARY.
CAROLINE LUcILIA HORTON.

Mrs. Caroline Lucila Horton, widow of Stephen
n. Horton. died at her home at City Island on
Tuesday. She was in her eightieth year and had
lived in City Island since her marriage. about sixty
years ago. Mrs Horton came OF Continental stock
her father. Captain Hubbard Skidmore, having been
soldier IN that army, thus making her sister, Mrs
Robert Ogden Doremus, and herself Daughters Of
the Revolution in fact Mrs. Horizons father was
married twice. She was daughter of the second
wife, Caroline Avery.
Mrs. Horton had in her early years been mern-
Der OF the church of DIR. Cuyler. In the Civil War
the officers of the army and navy stationed at posts
near City Island were frequent guests at Horton s
Point, the late Captain Gridley, Of the Olympia,
then a lieutenant the schoolship Marion among
them. She leaves four children. Gertrude, wife of
Nicholas W Abbott, of City Island; Estene NJ,
wife of John r. Glover, of Brooklyn; Dudley r.,
lawyer of this city, and Howard l.. of City Island.
The funeral will be at City Island to-day at
o'clock, and the burial will be. at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery on Friday at about clock in the family
plot adjoining that of the Avery family. and a
short distance from the original plot Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
GOTERNOR SEES PLATT.
Mr. Bruce and Dir. OdeH Confer
Latter Going to Yacht Race.

There was an extended conference between Sen
ator Platt and Governor OdeH at No 10 Broadway
yesterday. After this conference the Governor re
turned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and was clos
eted with NJ Linn Bruce president of the Repuo-
lcan County Committee, for several hours in the
afternoon. The Governor was asked later what
the nature of the conference was. but declined to
make any statement.
I'm just down a pleasure trip said he i
am visiting some friends. and am going 70 see the
yacht race tomorrow with a party OF friends. 1
expect to see the President later in the week, but
no appointment has Vet been made
Among those who saw the Governor yesterday
was William l.. Ward, of Westchester County. II
was understood that he discussed with the Gov
er9or the question OF the nomination of Isaac n
Mills to succeed Senator NcClelland- After the
conference Mr. Ward asked If MI. Mills WORLD
be the nominee. .s... . -
u don't know who viii be nominated. he re-
nlied There are several candidates in the neld,
among others William Archer. treasurer OF the
county Republican organization who IS also
local builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HEAD FOR THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
"The Churchman' Declares That a Chief
Executive is Needed

In the current issue Of "The Churchman" the
leading Episcopal Church paper appears an ed
it0rial article demanding chief executive for the
Episcopal Church The article declares that a chief
executive is as necessary for a Church for a
nation and II calls attention to the fact that the
Roman Catholic Church has & personal head
rapidly growing more representative in character,
u the Undeni2ble benefit OF the Catholic cause.
The article urges that Christendom should be
unned and could have a head. not only without
damage 10 itself, but TO its incalculable help
The general impression caused by the article IS
that The ChUrchman' is urging the appointment
o. archbishop in the Episcopal Church in this
country. lille the editorial would seem strongly
10 bear out the impression. nothing specifically
referring 10 the appointment CT such 4 dignitary
IS contained therein. The editors Of The Church
man could not be seen last night 70 enable The
Tribune 10 elucidare this point.
The Episcopal Church in this country now has
zeal executive head. The Oldest bishop Is known
me presiding bishop and is chairman of the
House Of Bishops. but he really has specific
executive or administrative functions. Each bishop
subject 70 the constitution and Canors OF the
Church is supreme in his own diocese, and though
HIS conduct may be reviewed, and he may be
tried charges by the House Of Bishops he is
practically his own master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
A TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM E DODGE.
Bank Clerk Owes His Position to Philanthro-
pist's Kindness.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: William Z. Dodge, who died suddenly al Bar
Harbor last Sunday, was well known as a Christian
rhilanthropist, foremost in all kinds Of Christian
and charitable work, as well as a prominent Her-
chant and patriotic citizen But William L. Dodge
was more than all this-he was a good friend or
Young men in distress and need, and he did not sit
IN his ofice and await their coming; he sought
them found them and helped them
The writer. a stranger in q strange country
little over twenty years ago. found himself In this
great city frieudess and without employment, not
gyithstanding fair education and ability 10 speak
several languages Mr.. Dodge met the writer, then
a Young man, at one OF the religious meetings at
Cooper Union, and was pleased 10 become inter
es.ed in his personal welfare. The cordiality and
friendliness with which he greeted me al his once
in ClIff-st the following week was so une&pect "a
that il made deep and lasting impTes slon MS
gentle ways and personal interest IN dealing. WIN
q strange young man, who did not have friend
in II this big city, offering 10 him help ana Irlefa
ship Z revelation 10 me OF a great u!s mrs
tian heart, full OF love for mankind In less man
tive months q responsible position OF trust, Wtch
SIN hold. was obtained mainly through az az
DUdEe's efforts and influence, and N all the Ioi-
lowing years, his confidence and friendship on all
occasions were freely given.
siaHy young m1u einlilarly situated -sSss HEI1ia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
CAPTAIN ISAAC lNsLEE.

Woodbridge, n, J., Aug. u (SpeciaQ-Captain
Isaac Inslee is dead at his home here. at the age
Of sixty-eight. He captain of Company F.
18th Regiment. NewJersey Volunteers, in the Civil
War He was for many years prominent in the clay
business of Woodbridge Township. He held the
Offices of Collector OF Taxes, Fire Commissioner
and Freebooter, and was director of the Board OF
Freeholders one year. He served three years as
president of tn, veterans association of his reg-
ment and was prominent in Masonic and Grand
Army circles.
Captain Iuslee leaves a widow and a daughter.
He will Re buried Friday afternoon in Alpine
Cemetery, Perth Amboy, after services in the
Woodbridge Congregational Church.