davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
SHOT HIS MOTHERS sUITOR.
Victim Says He Had Been Drinking With
the Son, VINO Invited Him Home.


MAMARosEcK, N. Y, June lo.--Charles
Sonnenberg, IS years old, caretaker on
Robert Bonners country estate, Oak
hurst. on Long Island Sound, is dying in
the New Rochelle Hospital with bullet
wound in his head. It is said that
he Is married and that his wife is in
Germany visiting her relatives. He was
shot by August Kreiger, 10 years old, to
whose mother, Mrs. Christine Kreiger, he
had attempted to make love.
The widow and her son live at Rye Neck,
about mile from the Bonner estate. The
caretaker, who was infatuated with Mrs.
Kreiger, called at her home several times
last evening, but she refused to see him.
About o'clock this morning young
Kreiger heard a noise as of some one try
ing to break into the house. He rushed
downstairs with revolver and says he
found Sonnenberg attempting to get throug b
the parlor window. Kreiger ordered Son
10 eave the sad a. put
tended to 60 into the house and kill Mrs.
kreiger.
Sonnenberg was trying to get in through
the window when kreiger shot him. The
bullet struck the caretaker below the eye
and penetrated the brain. DR.. John F.
Hunter, who is attending the injured man,
says that he cannot recover
The young man surrendered to the Ma
maroneck police. The Coroner has learned
that Sonnenberg recently sent his wife
to Germany so that he might be free to
WOO Mrs. Kreiger. Recently Mrs. Kreiger
and her son. upon learning that Sonnen-
berg had wife in Germany. refused to
allow him to continue his visits, and every
time since. when he had been drinking,
he called at the Kreiger home and caused
trouble.
The dying man told Coroner Weisen-
danger to-day that he had been drinking
last night with Mrs. Kreiger's son and
that the latter invited him to the house.
After that, he said. he did not know what
occurred until he found himself in the hos
kreiger and his mother to the county jail
at White Plains to await the result of Son
nenberg's injuries. The son is held for
the shooting and the mother as witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
smathers's Colt Dick Bernard Seriously m.

CHICAGO. June To- Dick Bernard. for whom
f. F. Smathers paid $4,000 last winter. and
who won the Graduate Stakes at Harlem. ID
i'll with an affection Of the throat. and he
has only fighting chance for life. Dick
Bernard Is in >. c. Hildreth's stable at Har-
lem. together with McChe.ney and the rest
of the horses trained by Hildreth. His tenn
perature last night was 1O4, and it was feared
he would not live until morning He rallied.
however. during the morning and tonight
the attending veterinary assured Trainer
Hildreth that the colt had a fair chance to
recover. At any rate. it will keep him out
OF racing for some time. 1t was for Dick
Bernard that F. Z. Smathers remained an
extra day in order to see him run in the stake
race. Smathers and his friends are or edit ed
with making killing on the colt. MIR.
Smathers had alrea dy made plans to start
him in next years American Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
For valuable Paper, Jswslry. Etc" b sRsred
In the vaults Of the
Madison Safe Deposit Company,
2o3 FIFTH AVENUE,
1928 BROADWAY,
Lincoln Trust Company BuildinE
Madison square.
Boxes to Rent from s. per annum up.
Also storage for Trunks. Pictures. Etc.
LAWN TENNIS.
Ward Defeats Hackett In Challenge R0unt
for Metropolitan Championship.


for Metropolitan Championship.
BY defeating Harold II. Hackett. the title
holder. In hard fought match yesterday on
the West Side Club courts. lleth street and
Amsterdam avenue. Holcombe Ward Of the
Orange L.. 7. g. won the Metropolitan
championship for the year. Clear weather
favored the club for this. the most important
contest Of the tournament. BY half past 3
O'Clock In the afternoon. the hour at which
play was announced to begin, the benches
along the side lines were well filled, with many
standing up.
Hackett won the opening act after deuce
had been reached twice. The second set
went to the same player. e-s At this point
the title holder appeared to have The the match
Gnen,ly passing Yard along the side lines a
h .seh h re 1ss a sd nnmbe GG
Bag that WON Ward the third set I'm
applause From the back Of the court HACK
ed the s Masd the
deSans e wss s,,ed Ts ose d SRe
Championship. as. s-s. e-s. %, 90.
, In the mems doubles play ,has narrowed
G. and no ' Roter ssf he Roa Nex York @
T i; Pm and Arthur Crasn, West sid, 7 :, G. g
Hackett and R. D. Little was concluded yes
eraay n S Of 8c t6s f0 SrnEs pA alien and and
singles, F. g. Anderson Of the Kinss County
also continued for the consolation prize:
Challenge .Holsombs Ward Orange l. T g.
f s. c hoidef at os So s" ss a. '
Mems VS., sds " g. ed ana
Ssa. Ses Ssv oG Aq d sssss
Il h NeG York III C. soe 80 ''' 'a'
w. j. Hall. 90, as, o..
Good progress. was made In the open tour
nament OF the New York T. G, Yesterday on
avenue, With but one match, finished on
to rush matters II possible the tournament
made in the ladies' singles. this afternoon.
Tomorrow play will be gin in the mems
a % ns hs 1sn h "a. 1nnsT viii then
p ss $%ea, s.. y"ES
York T.. G., VS.; 9. P. Riel, NcT York +, 6,
II. v
Pell, West Side T. c. The results follow:
Mems overwhelmingly round nd, IL Tor pa
New York T. C.. by default: Dr, Julian SHythc.
New YORK T. C. defeated T. N. Donohue, New York
T C.. o. IS: j. p. paret defeated Arthur Cragln.
West Side 7. c. by default
FIRST Round j, p Paret defeated y. F. Roberts:
s. L. smith. New York T. 6. s3.. 81; 1000
Mems Handicap Singles-Prellm'nary round
Robert Lc Roy. 40. New York T. C.. defeated r. T.
bryan 30. New York T. G.. by dc fault William
Hol,ton, = 30 defeated J. p. Paet.-40. By
default.
Swart :. a is. e4. 50 &C. l.. Wyeth. 50. de.
fea,cd c. l.. Cobb. : 4 Is. a., 90: W. C. Grant,
50 defeated Or. Julian Smythe. scratch, al. 4
unfinished.
The lawn tennis Championship Of the Pratt
Institute Association was concluded on
the association courts Grand near Will
loushby avenue. BROOKLYN; Cart: Niche NE
IN the finals, IS, 40. ga THE women's
singles went to Mrs. Ward by q victor over
Miss Ross, 81. 80. g., The winners IN
over Garlick and Alderman, ga, "A, e-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
BONE or CONTENTION GONE.
Sea Swallowed II. so Engeman and the
Park Commission VIII Declare Peace.

Sea Swallowed II. so EngeWan and the
Park Commission VIII Declare Peace.
The long standing dispute between the
Park Commissioners Of Brooklyn and
William A. Engeman, the proprietor OF the
Parkway Baths. Coney Island, as to the
ownership Of the land on which the big
bathing pavilion stands, promises to be
settled amicably, according to an announce
ment made from the Corporation Counsel's
office yesterday.
1t is conceded by the Corporation Counsel
that old ocean, not Mr. Engeman's baths,
is the usurper Of the citys park property,
over which there has been litigation for
three years.
Many years ago kind-hearted resident
of the town of Gravesend gave to the city of
Brooklyn five acres Of land at the terminus
Of the Ocean Parkway for use as a public
park. This property adjoined the Ense-
man estate. Three years ago. when the
big bathing pavilion and the long board.
walk to Brighton Beach was in course of
construction, Park Commissioner Brewer
threatened injunction proceedings. law suits
and even the removal of the buildings
alleging that his surveyors had discovered
that the city's rights were being usurped.
Subsequent surveys, made within the
ldSt lew Nte'hs, nave u sCioetu WIZ ia,'' ~
ia now declared, that the contour Of the
shore front has been so materially changed
by the ocean that the former surveys were
erroneous and, as a matter Of fact, the
ocean has swallowed UP the five acres OF
park lands, as we'll as several hundred
feet of the Engeman estate.
Assistant Corporation Council Mexican
said yesterday that when the ocean eats
up shore front property it reverts to the
State: For that reason, i was stated,
the old fpht bet ween the EnQeman estate
and the city was now buried and Engcman
had Joined with the city in petition to
the State Land Commissioner for the right
to recover the land now under water and
which ought to be part of the public park
at the seashore.
The application has been before the
Commissioner for several days and speedy
action is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
ROY CHECKED HIS SUICIDE.
Heit Zuan Was Trying to XIII Himself
Because He Couldn't Get Cork Out.

Chris Heitzman. one Of the oldest of the
bencbers in Washington Square. staggered
into the park about o'clock yesterday
morning In one hand he had a bottle from
which he was trying to draw the cork He
couldn't get it out ard at st gave up the
effort. Turning to the little crowd that
hell. I'm tired Of it ali, anyhow"
He smashed the reck from the bottle
against lamppost and was about to draw
the Jagged end across his thr oat when
fourteen year-old August Miller tried to
~nptch the broken bo tile from him. .,
Heitzman threw him hack. Then Miller
struck him in the face. grabbed the bottle
from him and disappeared around corner
with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
INK KILLS HIMSELF.
For Years He Conducted q Resort Popular
With Cornell students.

ITHACA, June lo,-Theodore link, who
for years has conducted famous student
resort in Ithaca, undoubtedly committed
suicide to-day by drowning himself in
Cayuga Lake.
he hired a rowboat this morning, and this
afternoon the boat was found with Mr..
links hat and coat il it, Ever since is
daughter died last March with typhoid
fever, during the epidemic here. he has
heen despoudsnt and has frequently threat
ened to commit suicide. He was about
IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
Ship MacDun Seven Weeks Out.

The old British ship MacDuff, one Of the
first OF the iron sqlare-riggers to plough
the Atlantic, is believed to have met dis
sster or very foul weather on her way to
Pc, sacola. She left New York on April 49,
in ballast. She was, or is commanded
by Capt. T. c. Huelin. with crew Of about
twenty-five men, from all the world The
ships agents here say they believe she will
vet be heard from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

"Spite House" Changes Hands Again.
The old Richardson spite house" at the
northwest corner of Lexington avenue
end Eighty second street, the dimensions
of which are lo2 feet 2 inches by feet,
was transferred yesterday by Florence W.
Clark to James " Graham for ST. There is
a mortgage Of g 900 ON it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
KoIutoo Selected to Challenge for Sea
wanhaka Cup.

MANCHESTER, Mass. June lo.-The Hig-
-Boardman boat Kolutoo has been
selected as the boat to challenge for the
Seawanhaka cup. now held by the Royal
st. Lawrence Yacht Club 1t was intended
to hold another trial race to-day but this
plan was abandoned on account Of heavy
weather.
The owners and crews Of the other boats
decided that the Kolutoo was the best all
round one OF the lot. The Vampire will be
sent to Lake st. Louis as an alternate.
The new Western boat Medea did not COM
pete in race, but in brush with the Kolutoo
yesterday the latter showed her superiority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
uarncs. Races At Nenburkh.

NEwBrRoH. June Is-The first Of the four
days meet of the Hudson and Mohawk Valley
circuit opened here this afternoon and in
spite of threatening weather a good attend
ance was had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
ENGLISH LACROSSE TEAM HERE.
Cambridge and Oxford Students Arrive
for Ext ended Tour.

The Cambridge xford lacrosse team.
which ia scheduled for an extended tour
through the States and Canada arrived yes
terdny on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. Of the North
German Lloyd Line. Fourteen osy-cheeked.
healthy English varsity men made up the
visiting aggregation that is. the regulation
team OF twelve and two substitutes. The
names of tho team and the positions in
| which they will play are:
r. w Scott. Cambridge. goalkeeper: NJ
Spcer. Cambridge. point; n. Spcer. Cam
bridge. coverpoint: G. T. Armstrong. Cam
bridge. first defence: G. F.. Sisterson. Cam
bridge second defence j. W. Lloyd toaptainj,
Cambr idge, third defence: n. H. P. Whitley.
Cambridge. centre: W. Coop. Cambridge
third attack; G.. Trapnel Cambridge.
second attack: G.. r. Hartley. Oxford. first
attack: y. d. c. Ross, Cambridge. outside
home: J. C. Bickford-Smith. Cambridge. in
side home. and W. y. Bckford-Smith. Cam
bridge. and A. Coburn. Oxford. substitutes.
The men were met at the dock by Harry l..
Sands Of Harvard and J. l.. Doyle Of the Cres-
cent A c.. who helped to hurry their baggage
| through the inspection ordeal.
The original arrangement Of the schedule
| for the team was that the men. as soon as they
landed should go to tho Crescent A. c. grounds
at Bay Ridge and indulge in a little practice.
But owing to the ship not having docked until
after o clock there was no tina and this plan
was abandoned and the team went to the
Grand Central Station and left for Boston at
5 o'clock.
the trip on the ocean and the itinerary OF
the players while here: I'VE had a delightful
trip over and the weather suited us beauti-
fully. Nothing very eventful happened. but
". \. Bedford Smith. one Of the extra men.
hurt his knee while exercising bit. We took
as much gymnastic exercise as We 60 uid and
walked the deck a good deal, mana eipe to
keep our legs in shape. Tonight We 60 to
Boston and tomorrow play Harvard at Cam
bridge. On Saturday We come back to New
York again and play the Crescent A. c. at
Bay Ridge. After that we shall meet the
University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore
College. and have arranged games with Cornell
University and Hobart College.
Then We shall go to Canada. where We in
tend playing a number of games with the
leading clubs and colleges. Altogether. we
shall remain on this side until the end of
August and will go home by the way OF
Canada
Two other members Of the team are due to
arrive here in about a week They are G.: T.
Page and T. y. Ascoli. both OF Cambridge.
and will join the team when they arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

Philadelphian, the city at the most northwestern boundry of Pennsylvania is. and ever will be, unique in one dis tinction. It knows not the greatest writer of the English language, and Is contented, almost boastful, in his ignor- ance. Having several hours stopover in Erie during a vacation jaunt, MT. Philadelphia concluded that Fries Public Square was cool and shady place to eput in'' his spare time. He might have gone into the city library
 one of Andrew Carnegie's gifts-but he didn't, and so the tale of woe is written. Now, MT Philadelphian is great ad- mirer of Dickens and all the works of the great novelist, so he 3unhesitatingly concluded that he would like to pur- chase copy of 'Dombey and Son. One block away loomed up in gilt paint the enticing sign, Fries Leading Booksell- er." The delegates from the city on the Delaware directed his steps thither- ward. He wandered among the shelves for some minutes. Then a clerk ap- preached. II desire copy of 'Dombey and Son. said the customer. A cheap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
graa1e1ers gmfds.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
SEPTEMBER 2n 1aoa

| NG " LOAh DlNlSIOE.
 16:0O x6:45. sS:00, x8:lO. sss5. .1.s5 rio.sd a m, el2:05, 12:i0, sI:25 1parIo- Ear rAH1s f,I. ieedl l;5o. POO. .2:30, SOC, .4:OO. s4:25 fpar. S:o @ ear s7!i0 7i%0lteS ss.,d ass 51S .526 5:s5 .sIo
 45o s:So ss5o s !s:5s a m m sanssss-.4SS. S s4SS. '5aS SSh h1SS MIsarSio .zlS r.Ssio .ss6 ssiS Is1S: S:
 FOR BOSTON via Ii HSrtfosr,d HiEiiis, and wuu. mFsRosRieT.59;Ss FoR RdSG3Sa. 2. m.. .s:5S D. n.
 yideneesl6 enc saSN a5 yia NeY London .a and Pro ,simistsdl. sudsadl. .s:55. . .s;os .7:s5. .s:ss D. % n. lo5 g. n i45. .5:s2 s2grlaensias D. nj. sundayss:; HARTFioaRiib Lsis # aii 'f;f7 DfgiRsIoS. R; 6i
 E6pR ph MEMRIDEN, M NEW BRITAIN, HARTs FF1955D. F.95t oaaD AND SPRINGFIELD-.1: :15a, $40, t1Ss,. ri12I, xe:S5. *10;03 (to Hartford), s10:58a
 2sS sSSu.asa15s .s55 o aS aasf5ord s 9io 9i lsdS ao .1o ooa lBar Hsrborl. Io:o5 sio:5ss @ (wsits H ;sn d. 9 9a1e aMeriasnl P ps7oo % sg5; s5s SHORE LINE DIVISION
 a.aS aef New e London, etc.-s2:20. 2:55. TAT. .oo, ll:o3 lparlor car limited) a. n, s1.ne eo. sz:o5 parlor car limitedl, *2:47, BOO, e4i;eo, 4;l5 (to Saybrook Juncl. +4:55 5:i5. D.io, @o:o0, 9:lU lGuilford accommodation 2; o m Sundays-*2:20, s2:55 a. m., s12:O5. AK LlNE-NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. TOT Mlddletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:3S
 s6albusns ss0 Eslis, % Tuanegs Fais P Dw ; ll,amsbgrg, Holyoke, and intermediate sta- sslo1lls-1 se1l ;o0 a. m. and 400 D. m. For Vest ne5d and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m, For Farmington, New Hartford and points tnlS side-7:5O a. m., 12:04, 4:00 >5:57 D. nj. 52:1s, 2:so. 5:16. 6:55 D. m. sundays-a I a. BARksHiRE DIVISION.
 o.r Sor Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:1O, 500. S:SS, 9:45 8. m., 12:17 noon, 1:10. 2:30, 4:40. -S;25 q. m. 12:17. 3:30, 6:35, 8:45 p. m.
 For Waterbury-6:05, 7:10, 8.o0, 5:45 a. m., 12:17. 2:S0, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sum dags-8:25 a. m., 512:17, 6:SB, S:45 D. m.
 For Wlnsted-7;10, 9:45 a.. m., 2:s0, TAG
 For Danbury, Pittsdeld and interme diatd polnds-6:00 a. m, via Bridgeport g:SS a. m, 3s57. 500 p. m. (to New Milford). Sun d&ys-6:00 D. m. to New Milford.
 For Litchfleld and points on Lltchfeld Junction. SsH
 .Express Trains. xLocai Express aDoes not connect for New Britain. c. IT. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
wv a terw avs

cloth or paper binding will do" Dili- gent search among heaps of novels ranging in title from Tn His Steps to : Nick Carter was made, while shelves and counters were secured. But all iM vain. Dombey' was not to be had. One after another the works of the inn mortal '.Boz" were called off. Haven't it' Don't recall the york; Not in stock came the responses as each was named.
 Firing of this, but anxious to secure at least one of Dickensss works, the Philadelphian in turn called at Fries two department houses. Both stores showed well-filled book counters but not a single work by The Sage of Gad's Hill" Thackeray, Dumas, Scott, Eliot, all the other literary leaders were represented in goodly numbers but Dickens was an unknown quantity. It was train time when the stranger abandoned his search, and in that long hunt he visited every bookshop in the town, but not single copy of Dickens was forthcoming. "Well, well!'' he re- marked as he clambered aboard a home ward bound train Just think of a city more than 100 years old without a copy of Dickens. Why, you can't find bookstore in the eastern part of the State that hasn't his complete works, either in expensively bound sets or in paper covers. I wonder if they ever heard of the Bible or Shakspere up here."- Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

Iigan. the substitute letter carrier. re- turned to the main office yeterday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Andrus, of T Kensington street, are entertaining at their home this week. Mrs. William H. Finch, of Noroton, and Mrs. William D. Bradley. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Mary Slattery. of 556 Howard avenue, to MT. Lewis Boone, of Boston. The date of the ceremony has not vet been announced, but it is eX- pected to take place about the middle of next month.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcclellan Mathew son of 657 Orange street, returned yes terdav afternoon from carriage drive of over 300 miles through Litchfield and the Berkshires. across the state to the |, Connecticut river, and down the valley They have been absent about two weeks and have had most delightful trip. ..s..,...z..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

writing volume on colonial law the coming year.
 The Rev. and Mrs. J. Frederick Sex ton. of Westville, celebrated the 17th
 anniversary of their marriage Tuesday. Only members of the family were pres- ent including the mother of Mrs. Sex ton. Mrs. Smith. and her husband, J.
 Trumbull Smith. who came up from
 Branford Point to join the family circl
 and participate in the festivities of the
 occasion.
 The eighth annual convention of the
 Connecticut branch of the International
 Order Of the Kings Daughters and Sons. will be held in the Pennington
 avenue Congregational church, at Hart | ford. on October 6 and '. One of the
 county secretaries from New Haven | county, is Mrs. Ralph E. Colby, and on the executive committee are Mrs. w. | A. Hemingway and Mrs. S. B. Oviatt MT. Thomas Stanford, the letter car rier of the Westville station. has. re- turned to his work after a pleasant vacation spent at different places of
 interest in Connecticut. MT. James Gill;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Starin's New Haven Lima.

UaIly, Except Saturday lf Steamer John H. Starin (Cant. McAns ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m,. Sun. 9ays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, IS Is. Stat1 NorttS River, N. Y.. at 9 D. m. daily (exceDt Sat. urday), Fare, 75 cents. Excursion fickets,, -oom for sale at j. B. Judson's. Se7 Cbanes st., Peck Bishops. 703 Chapel st, Ffes stage leaves depot on arrival of Harfford srain and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour. commencing 5:30 D, m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points. west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 Office. 1BO Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

Furano. a 14-year-old Italian boy, is locked up on the charge of theft: De- tcctive Donnelly discovered that Furano was trying to sell the watch, yesterday afternoon, and accordingly arrested the boy. Furano told several different stories of having found" the ttimepiece. The detective felt certain that the boy had stolen it and accordingly he is held on charge of theft. The watch is of the hunting case type, filled gold, and is worth about S10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
MODERN CAVE JEWELLERS IN
 IRELAND. , ....

Some remarkable disclosures have been made in regard to man. his wife and six children living in a hole dug in
 the mountainside, near Sligo. The man man
 Patrick Brahamy. was unable to pay any rent. and some years ago he. dug a hole on the mountainside and here he lived with his wife and reared his children. A small aperture, through which one had to creep on ones knees, was the only means. of access to this earth cave. It was also the only aper-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission,

Steamer RICHARD PECK in Commission. FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New York :15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. 8 s@
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4:O0 p. m. daily except Sunday due New Haven 800 D. m. S-' Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R.. fool of Clarks0n street. New York. 7s
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & CO. 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office or, steamer, ". P. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock, New Haven. 37, \ 1-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
A CITY WHICH KNOWS NOT DICK. ,... FINS. s.

Up on the shores of Lake Erie nestIes a law-abiding community that is chiefly famous for two things-Gen. Anthony Wayne, the mad Anthony of the Revolution, died within it's corporate boundaries, while Capt Gridley, who commanded the Olympia when Dewey's fleet swept Admiral Montojo's command from the waters of Manila Bay. sleeps in a humbly marked grave in nearby cemetery. Of course, Erie is one of Pennsylvania's chief cities, and if 1t were necessary for purposes of this "whirl'' a half-dozen other bases for municipal fame might be cited, with good reason. But, in the opinion of ons