davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THAT OF BANKER AND DEP0sITOR
Relations Between Trust Company Of Re-
public and Shipbuilding Company

Charles NJ. Preston. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Trust Company Of the Republic,
Yesterday issued & statement explaining the rela-
tions between the Trust Company Of the Republic
and the United States Shpbuidtng Company. He
said that his institution had no connection with the
shipbuuding company az present other than that
of the relations Of banker and depositoT that the
trust company was not in any way affected, nor
could It be affected, by the affairs Of the ship
building company He denied also the report that
the trust company vas planning 10 retire from
business.
Lewis Nixon president Of the shipbuHding com
panv. spoke yesterday in the same tenor. He re-
r.~ra5 in enthusiastic terms to the prosperity Of
- corra-D ne REPRESENTED, saying that the com
Any had a bank deposit Of s1OJ1G00 cash and owed
1lo+Ftrr He was apparently not worried because
40 shares OF the common stock OF the company
sold i'm the middle of the week for 81 a snare ana
s shares Of the preferred stock sold for 81 snare
sr The auction in the Real Estate SaleSrOoIn-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
GOLF
Fox Hills Team Matches-First with Lake
wood Club on April l6

III. Fox HIS golf team has arranged match
ritb the Lakewood team on April Is This y the
openins day Of the annual spring tournament ana
49,, match is 20 De made a feature Of that affair
o. c.,,rt.v May . there viii be- a "kIo kers
bar9frsu.t ~ Fox Htlls fo- = cuo pIesei-t p ~
t-t[.--. = Armstrong and on May those desiring
:, -, ~ fns club team VIII compete az ei- 5lr-H
- medal PLAY Competitors VIII take rtaN 1"
- r.-. according 10 their gross scores i-lF sea %
- r,-orltisas to be lively one az the OK +ii.t7
99Iitr5s and competitions viii shortly 0r an
nh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
sRowNFoRDHAM GAME TODAY.

The Brown University baseball team. now on us
srr--ner7 rriD. is 70 play F0rdham to-day on -hs
T--ft-.-, campus in the first game between the
~, colleges for nine years The batting order Of
che teams IS announced as follows. Brown-Pa[,5ee
- I,r.v second base, Clarke. catcher Met
s%aot % aid. I.yuch. right Ced. Abbott centre
Fei5 Penlgv third base; Bedding rrst base; Hatch
~. i.-..- F1-Fhaul-M Mitchell. Iefr field NeI-tue.
II5rL+ feIF- Robertson first base o. t<rten- trlrd
tt- I5rl-4-r catcher, curtin second base Hart
man third base Tasther. pitcher
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

dozen moves. when Hynes lost pawn which he
was unable to recover.
Noigt played a Ruy Lopez which Trenchard
as usual replied to with q counter gambit. NOigt
won two pawns at the outset. and, crowding
his opponent merciessly. effected mate, in
face of which TrenchaTd resigned
The Delmar-JacObs and the Helms-Hooke
games are favorable to the Americans. while
thev are still open affairs. The two remaining
games are in favor Of the Englishnen. but not
hopeIessly So The games Will be resumed this
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE TWO SHAMR0CKS.
New Boat the Faster by Ten to Fifteen
Minutes

London. April 3.-The time allowance Of sham
rock I IN the Solent trial races has not been
decided Professionally it has been agreed 10
allow her ten minutes over thirty mile course
But Captain Bevis considers that this is too
little. Captain NeiII. who is on board shamrock
I. wants fifteen minutes. He estimates sham
minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
COLUMBIA. 6; MURRAY HILL. I.

Co!umbia.s baseball team defeated the Ma~ray
f4fr professional nine at South Field, L Ty.sr
and Grant did good work IN the box for Columbia,
giving three hits and bases on balls and str-k-
ing out fifteen men The score.
Columbia --------.-.---V = Il .
F2arta-sz-C Columbia Tyler. Grant and Nrhler. Sir-
~ F4rI ffr-z0=- Hartman and b' Net'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
A GENTLE MAD" DOG.
Iav in Womans Arms and Frothed, Says
Policeman Who Shot Animal.

-r,, r,articl,1ar brand Of dream fnducer smoked
in his pipe by PatrOlman John sexton oI nc - -
ef+,,-so,en+h-sr station, is not known ou' 1t -
- - ea +ba+ its fumes are particularly power
.,I II, their effects on Sexton He should s'op
- III cevton reported yesterday that ne had
ebot the rnaddest dog it had ever peeh i'ls l'l -
sao AZ n fro,h why, said Sexton, the u's "''9
fo+bfr- so that he looked as If he Was Oe"'LNs "P
49, ,,bi+a of an egg for frosting. ,
-,-r,-, went on 70 say that he sa" d iiDil''
5.sa5,, woman put off a First-ave car win 'liT
1oe in her arms The dos was lFO'i'Ai'e -
- - 80, black in the face where ne WASH /
-. 10. ,tng a black dog. The froth didn't seem
W., -, woman much. and she negnsehlIy
t-,,srad away small gIobues OF Iroth 'iHt al -
on her habiHments. For a mao us -,,ros
-l-,r overtime and violating all the union rU'es
49, 4~,,tipo the animal the most quIe9S7"I
Go, had ever seen. At any moment ne eAiF~'10
. -. +t,a dog start in TO reduce the woman 10 the
tt.-5,,4.ss of Hamburg steak. But the dos JUST
.,r14Iad I'D and frothed, norhlns more
IN stvtie1h-st. said Sexton, the woman plaee''
49,. aoo an the sidewalk. removed handsome t''-
Isr and brought forth from her eiolhIls -
la 81 t,-f+ This she tied the d6e to the railing
- No a19 East SIXtteth-st The deg io''s" az a.
~. 5sra-red and Sexton ended the frotAIns "l-''
two bullets 49,, z,ol--sr7,ar for 4
But listen 70 the tale 'l '"s 7f'"
,,1,y,7ber of street Eamins; .,,.,-
.A,guar1 De purp want mad an ne u'-'- ll c
-2tras We knows de purp. see2 lie tunS
-, ~ ..a all de tonne We ties de Purp 10 de
,q,orhsu ~ de house, just to jolly de woman an
- 80 him 70 de rail. Den de purp troWs a
- oe FITS Dere want 10 frotn' about it DIS
co0llv 5es de frot'n'. see? He wants ter quit de
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

81 a meeting Of the executive c''.1-l'-,. -, u
,--.eT Association % Automobile NarIiaelL-1er'
held at the azsoclati7a's headquarters oa s,
@ 1 - 7--f-. member was elected The com
--5--s IN the s. Louis Exposition reported 'nat =
,--rf r.. necessary o, arrange or a 0gli'ins lgF
.- ~ commission automobiles ~ L1e eNp',s--
-ll' 49, '- .--.-51e 80 20 the amQuuL OF space re-
L5 r-~ such n building viii be aNra Gn ILEl.lrT
tt--r no individual u-e-I.--0 N. ~ -
-,1.-rfs-f or getting lower Tt-ilt I--t,.
tt,ra- .f5-siEelsi-.- 1E at1in 'os9 s-,i w. -
rf1 and discussed anu 2 b-tl '''' ~
~. ---reler- for constellation
.. .q4-.-z for the new or-a-ization. ths
l,.ey.,1rs. Association Of America. whose charter
- ,~--.rr~zd fin yesterdays Tribune. was srantes
,r5,,-r-4.v It s. orsaElzzricn Tor drivers O4
--1..Tfere machines only
.-r,. 1rre-1ebu. Club cr Arle-icl viii hold -
an, ,,l, of the season to-day 20 lakewood II is
ttto5 that the club IS 10 use the private speedway
aear Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
N. Y. U. eYMNAsTlc MEL.

At the annual gymnastic contest Of the New
York University yesterday the all round cham
pionshfp was won by Carlos ue z0fra. OF, by a
wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
The RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. April S-The feature ar Mont
Eomery Park to-day Eas the fourth race. in which
three Derby winners and three other candidates for
Derby hororz. contested 3 g. tfildrerh chestnut
fly WitfuL winner Of the Orleans blue ribbon.
was an odds-ou favorce, while Ba-ca. winner Of ths
Little Rock Derby. and CLAUDE. who finished hrS-
in the California Derby were at long odds The
start was excellent and in few jumps FIlsr took
WI-tuu 70 the front, and Ieaiius an the way, Won
haudiIy by two lengths from Banter. who beat
Judge Hines a head for second money Claude
and Ear-a were ou-rur from start TO finish
The best finish Of the meeting was witnessed n
the fifth race, when EX Central. a Schorr H-ly Won
bv O. short nose from Phelar, the fav7rt-e The
race was III four and a half fur0nEs. and the field
ran punched the entire journey. and only the judges
could separate the first three horses ar the wire
The weather was cold; the track deep in dust Tbs
Summaries
FIRST race toe t- sl'775z = s-5.,1 l5 ,[ ''. s
rla1I. u T. 9.1. --E-l--. -.' - 5--r
second -a-e Selling. one and eas-ei=hth -ies.-Ba--
los GIe-ee-zon). IS z, g. v'- L--.e s1 % 7a-
trr-4 ~5-a 1.5q C'zsueu II Canay. Loves Labor.
Danish and Pay tao FI-d-z- also ra1 - -,
Iy). l. voni Golden E--e Il6 tFfeEery71I. = :
IsI7 sa-5a. s-rar-1a H. Red zis7z. Drummer II and
F-ur- -a-e CTu-1 Ve-0n Purse c-s mile s-t seventy
yaris)-TVItsu-. l05 CFl-ler} % 3. Won Banter "a
% tafr1. Trs. 1s49i.. Claude. sidney c. Love and
Fls-5 rae selling four ard one-aalt t1rlor-sl-EE
Central. TO- tEsulrsn). l. Won Fhesa % tEl7c-
birsi . second. Don OEizh- ll2 tFuile-- 8 - =
third. Time O.5st-- Bessie r. DR. L0der, Bird Pond.
F-r-ra1d Swescis. billy Jackson. Big Goose anI Arnold
X also
sixth race f=eH-E- SIX fl-I-rrst-To-1 Coulter. p
CRodb-ns}. l. Little Jack Homer. ie- ,-lerl
4 l. second Nearest 1u2 CPh--ii1sl : 10 J. rh--l
lis Cloudy. Alya-- Optional ~ L. t--erlls-
Martin. Buckley, Lyre1. H-z1-.--- and -7- asa
First race zone mile. s-InEl7-ersaa ei L-s1eths
Wood A-l-a. Lul- klIE@rele lHl tTTierE
Cottage IGI Ea-sslez. 1t2. Choice. H. Count I'm QUE
E--l-t-- ------
10S Miss Hume. 1J~- Baa=--r 100. o'E1as-1- no
second race tdva and 1Cs-llI FUR "a l.'s
JAKE C7reen5-- no. Tl--0i no. Foxy Kane l-- Bon
s7rarrsr ia, The Don III. G=-lcE, III. >eQ=r Fiv-1
"a.
Thl-1 race Zone and ore-c.=h-h r1..ezJar.es r. 81:
F.f-rcfuI gs Rankin. s- -E1-e Iol- TIE Lady, i'"s
A-5funoue. 104. W D. Gates 100
Fourth race cae --1=L stakes .7ir
Gretchen IrI- TERN. fI- Nll-.la l.- E--r7 l-'i
Ca-rneta 115, C0dex 49, Mary Dunn ~. Pratt To-
--f-a -ar- .-ee-.ac7as-. about two -1l15tEa p -
T+-4 EaE-dr rs. Aa-1r---. 1875 ti5-- wee. Lts
1915 1aT T-1rys11 -uu-- l+I- Daryl 49, -ey--%
IA . ,, ----.e 90.
sixth race ss=r----- sly sE-l---7Iz--.- o - >. -
ra-a-a= ia Fr--as-a-. Ift. L-1-" N--1 +. "-.--.
az. sloan qS- S1ua0t1. Daddy Bender. t.- @a--
|, --- f..i- ,---- ra- Fa--1a I.1. Louise Golfers
rrq- E0rIs sweet. 100. John J. Res-a. L0"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
PHILADELPHIA. 9; Brown. 2

Philadelphia, April 3--Brown Jntverstty's base
ban team scored twice In the first inning OF the
game with the American League players here to-
day. but was unable to send another man across
the plate. The score:
Brown T-r.ve-s.ty.--.2 @ ?
Fatteries-Lynch and Clarke; Henley. Quinn aHt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FOR ROWING CLUB PARADE

meeting VIII be held at ,he Net-o27i-5an boat
80 = ' ,r.r-rr5.z Dam Park. Harlem River 20
--av- 10 o. ~. % arrange i'r la7 - 11l,-I
no - -,,-fr- clubs. % BE held on the Harlem
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Iceland ABROAD.

.r-,attacha'' calls attention, i'm conn ec'lon
In the new Land Diii, 10 fhe extraordinary
ssa..n.. os nil foreign countries save
-, T-Dttaa states TO Erins veal and wee. tn
.a-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ENTRIES FOR EMPIRE CITY MEET

Tor its Grand Circuit ueett-E TO %" held NJ 'nS
Empire City track. forEerS- me W. .-
- r--s-- Cf-,- ~-9--s-- Club has re~etved
---~fr. -+1-s r0 its stakes from }"+ 0or~-ni7i -
rq-7- about two hundred horses. 10Y ~-9 '1-'
vvAf~1 closed on March Is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

vANoERBIL7,s HORSES Run SECOND

Paris. April Sat the MaisoHs La.atte Ta.7
-, rl-4.v W X Vanderbu-s CIeoratre Il
t,-fz1.5 second fr the race for the pix FOUR
p4-zr-e and the same owners Alpha secured Sec
Cd ,r.oa in the race for the Prix Ia Ci-an-e. Nas1
---r-r-a.- rode both horses.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ROPE CLIMBING CHAMPIONSHIP.

The rope climbing championship Of the Amateur
Athletic Union viii be held under the auspices Of
the Anchor Athletic Club. at Jersey City,
April 25.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

The Metropolitan Golf Association has deciled
-, Nav s7 10 80 as the dates Of the hfth annual
cban,pionship of the association The touTIlaI4e1'
win be held at the Deal links OF DeA4 De@1H' ~ :"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

IS the property Of Otto SchamrneI. The fifth boat
IS the noted La -Sita. owned by George r. Pears
She and the Little Haste did some fine racing last
season, the latter boat defeating her.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

left the Americans with the best OF the days play,
while BeIlingham. whose game is nearest compile
ton, is evidently hard pressed. though the English
experts say that he has q fighting chance TO Win
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
LITTLE DANIELS CHILD

Ran Directly in Front of Trolley Car
 Leg Amputated--May Recover.
 When Mrs. Ernest Daniels, of 2241s Kimberly avenue, went into her house to get newspaper Saturday afternoon she left her pretty little daughter Doro- thy, aged thirteen months, playing on the Stoop. When Mrs. Daniels return ed with the paper the child was lying mangled on the car tracks with the left leg crushed by a trolley car. The child was taken to the New Haven hospital and is in a bad condition. Amputation of the leg was necessary, but the lit tie girl was so weak that the surgeons dared not perform the operation until yesterday.
 The child is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels, of 2241a Kimberly avenue. She and her mother were sit ting on the front porch waiting for Mr. Daniels return from work The child fell beneath car $40 of the Kimberly avenue line. The car was stopped and it was found that the child's right leg was crushed.+. Dr. McDermott was summoned and ordered the removal of the victim to the New Haven hospital. The motorman, George Deskin, and the conductor, T. Fields, were held by the police, but upon investigation it was found that the accident was unavoida- ble and they were discharged.
 The little childs condition seemed to be better last evening and some hopes of her recovery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
RRlI'a HheRfer.

Riccobono's trained horses and the famous Good Night Horse are coming to Polls this afternoon to open a weeks engagement with their extraor- dinary equine performance.
 It is pronounced specially interest," ing to the children and of considerable interest to older folks.
 The Good Night Horse is the star Of the equine company, and there are two other horses besides a pack of fine trick dogs and a jolly clown. The scene where the Good Night Horse dis robes and goes to bed is the funniets animal act ever seen.
 The Marco Twins with European speciality are coming.
 The talented Sully family will offer this seasons latest farce with which they have been scoring an emphatic hit in vaudeville. It is entitled An In- terrupted Honeymoon" and will serve to introduce two very clever youngsters in roles that are suited to their stage capacity. It will be a delightful offer ing by one entire family.
 Fiske and McDonough and their pie ture of east side life will be one of the varied things on the programme. It is entitled An Idyll of the Sums, D and will deal with the east side ques- tion as presented in New York city. Some of the others are Sally Randall, the songsteress; Flood Bros, comedy acrobats; Hayes and Wynne as the dancing couple; Dorscht and Russell with a musical comedietta. Vitograph with new view. Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30 cents; matinees 1O, 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
AT PEOPLES CHURCH.
REV. MR. IRVINE SPOKE ON NEV
 HAVEN STRIKES.

The Labor Question Sure of Settlement
 A suggested Solution of ihe Difi-
 culty-The Sermon and Its Lesson-
 The Song Programme.
 Last night at the Peoples church ser vices held in the Hyperion the Rev. MT. Irvine touched on the strike situation in New Haven and throughout the coun- try.
 Referring to the teamsters' strike he said that they struck because they were the most underpaid of any in any city the same size in the country. Liv- ing expenses have raised without raise in wages. The team owners offered to give the hours and wages demanded but would not recognize the union. That this bluff was called when the team sters offered to arbitrate MT. Irvine said was apparent on it's face for their has been no whisper from the team owners since. Inspector Byrnes used to say that the man who kicked on being searched usually had the goods on him.
 The bakers when asked to arbitrate by the master bankers said they had nothing to arbitrate." The man who has nothing to arbitrate has nothing to strike Sor..
 There is a solution" continued MT. Irvine, which will work itself out. A strike is barbarous at best: it is the last resort. but it is but part of the great passing programme of the world. There was never yet a great world prob lem that went unsolved. The present trades unionism will not solve the la bor question, which is merely a step in the worlds progress. I would sug- gest that the Trades Unions have a larger representation Of unions; that that body be made body powerful, a body dominant and controlling. Then let the union who wants a. thing go to this central office and put in their com- rlaint. This would give them more power and cause less trouble and un- rest then now" MT. Irvine spoke next on the Master Passion" outlining examples of great and unselfish friendships that gave ev-
  recompense and seifshness. Alexander the Great had such divine faith in his friend, lis physician, that he drank the cup prepared by him and which his courtiers said was poisoned. This was a truly great test of a great friendship. Great religious and poetic movements are bred of great friendships and loves. There is better theology in Robert Browning's poems than in the theolo- gians. That ye love one another" is the shbboleth of the Christian church, but l watch the Christian church of to-day as she reddens her hands in the hearts blood Of the Jew who gave her every scintilla of her inspired religion. They 1 worship a Jew; they murder and cruci- 1 fly Jews. Another thing, nine-tenths of 1 the doctrine of hell is promulgated for the reason that because man cannot forgive he must accuse God of not for giving also"
 The singing os Abide With Me- by 1 MT Williams was most effective. His voice is of an excellent quality and is of great power Miss Thompson sang 1 The Plains of Peace.' Miss Thompson ! is singer of much ability from Lake wood, N. J.
 A very interesting address on "The l Child Labor Question in the South" will be given next Sunday by Harvard
 man who has spent much time In the study of the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25


 Comparisons are constantly made between Maude Adams and Eleanor Robson. The swift rise of the latter young actress is almost invariably ilk- ened to the progress of the former. As matter of fact Miss Robsons' travers- ing of the steep and stony path from histrionic obscurity to ''starship" has been, without question, the quickest on record. Frohman did not make Maude Adams. She made herself, and after that the manager did simply what managers can do and nothing more. He placed her in the most favorable light and surrounded her fifth the best dra- matic environments.
 Miss Robson simply carried things by storm on the occasion of her first entree into the theatrical arena of the metropolis. She compelled the atten- ton of all managers by the vigar, charm and freshness of her appear ance as Bonita in Arizona.
 Miss Robson was one of those few fortunates, who, "awoke next morning to find herself famous"
 George c. Tyler, producing member of the theatrical firmaof Liebler & Co., saw her, and immediately thereafter engaged her to appear with Otis skin- ner and Mrs. Sarah eowell Le Moyne in Browning's "In a Balcony" Miss Robson's success as Constance in this difficult poem~drama added conviction to the impression she had made on New York theatergoers. The fact of her high merit was hammered in less than a month later when she made her third distinct "hit" as. Flossie Will Hams in Judge Robert Grants "Un- leavened Bread"
 By this time the young actress was "made" in the metropolis and she had made herself. The matter of starring was naturally concomitant to such clamor as mas made over her at this time. After this her rendering of Mile. de la Wire in support of Kyrle Bellew in "A Gentleman of France" simply added to the great personal vogue she had already gained. Nothing succeeds like success, and the charming young actress was the recipient of half dozen offers to star from as many prominent managers of the country. All this before the age of twenty-three was no slight achievement in the the- atrical world, as none know better than the hundreds of beautiful and talented girls who have striven for the prize and lost.
 This is the young histrione who ap- pears as Shakespeare's most appealing heroine in Liebler &, Co.'S all-star re- vival of Romeo and Juliet" at the Fly perion on Monday night, June 1. The | curtain rises at p. m. sharp. Seat sale Thursday. Prices g, $1.50, ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

commodore, announce the appointment of Henry F. Parmelee as fleet captain. The following orders for Memorial day is issued:
 Flagship Southern Cross,
 New Haven Harbor. General orders No. ?.
 It having been decided to make the occasion one of social enjoyment at the club house and on the yachts the fol- lowing orders sor opening day, 30th May, are issued:
 l. The fleet shall be at anchor off the club house at g o'clock a. m.
 2. At 9:30 o'clock a. m. one gun fired from the flagship will be responded to by the fleet and from the club house and shall be the signal for hoisting eol- ors on yachts and on the club house. 3. Yacht owners will be prepared to receive guests at 9:S5 o'clock a. m. and take them sailing during the day and all members of the. club are requested to extend for the day the Inequalities of the club to their guests and friends and cooperate for the enjoyment of the occasion.
 By order of
 Commodore Edward F. Cole. Henry F. Parmelee, Fleet Captain. May 19, 1903.
 Note: At 6:30 o'clock D. m. dinner will be served at the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Rich Dress 7r1mn1ings Hnd Laces

Dress Trimmings have received in the papers long time. Truth is they didn't need it. We have had buster better assortment of goods Every and attractive fancy here well the staple Many exclusive novelties among hem and they things imaginable A few briet hints:-
  We enough of the Cuny and Antique
  dainty gowns.
  Paraguay -black,w andbi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
PORTRAIT OF HORACE DAY.

Tn the art store of F. W. Herman & company, s27 Chapel street, the por- trait of the late Horace Day, recent ly presented to the Ncw Haven His- torical society by Henry F. English, has been pla.>e:l on exhibition.
 The portrait is strikirgly life-like and Is by the artist, Harry I. Thompson. He has painted it in a great measure from his memory of the venerable and scholarly man whose genial face and kindly presence were beloved by all his friends and by many to whom he was known only by sight. The DOT trait will remain on exhibition at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
DEATHS.

BART.IOL0MEW-In WestvilIe, May % Charlotte F., wife of Van A. Bartholomew Prayers TES aSo at her late residence, No, 1Oo2 S"na,aley n,dIy Avenue, on Monday, May 25, at Congregational Church in East Haven, at 330. Friends invited. lin C0LEMAN-John Coleman. formerly of
 East Haven, Conn. in Milford, Conn., at three ?. m, Sunday, May 24, in the 66th year of his age.
 Funeral at the residence of T. $. Coleman. 212 Ferry Street, Wednesday, the 27th, at 3.30 D. m. mo5'3tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
RESTING COMFORTABLY.

Little Clark Child, Who Was Terribly
 Burned.
 The New Haven hospital authorities reported last night that the condition of the little Clark child, who was so badly burned last week, was somewhat improved, and that she was resting more comfortably. Hopes of her recov- cry are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

T just met the governor down at the hotel" said Neurich.
 You don't say!" exclaimed Mrs. Neu- rich. And was the governess with him ?"-Chicago Daily News.