davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

10 photos. 1oc. Lutes. 81 Kan. az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-16
win Be No Strike.

Scranton, Pa June 16.-The resolu-
lions endorsing District Presidents
Nichols, Fahy and Dettrey a s the min
ers' representatives on the board Of
Cancellation was adopted separately by
the three districts This was followed
bv q. general vote of all districts. There
was not q dissenting vote. There will
he no strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-16

A new school OF peripatetic philos-
ophy has been founded in Topeka, the
members OF which discuss and settle
all the problems of life ON long tramps-
Sunday afternoon they walked out TO
the Cpdegraff country home, RIVERSIDE
farm, starting at 1 o'clock and return
ing at half past s. The party included
Miss Emile King Miss Hila Hinckey,
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Helen Quinton.
Miss Fay Quinton. Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Sue Herbst, Miss Marcia SplNey.
Mr. VIII WikidaI, Mr.. Ralph Wunder-
lich Mr. Frank Gahagan. Mr.. Harley
Reisman Mr.. Joe Wilson, MI. Day
Karr. Mr.. George Snyder, and Mr.. Roy
Miller,
New officers were elected by the Alta
Vista club at its meeting yesterday
with Mrs c. A. Mcclure They are;
Mrs Thomas T. Doran. president ana
Miss May Kellam. secretary The pro-
gramme committee was appointed ana
Includes Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Daniel Els
ward Esterley and Mrs. Arthur d
Gray. The club has been studying Eng
Nsh literature this season. and viii con-
tinue the same study next year
Miss Pearlade Prescott viii entertain
at musicale tonight for her sister.
Miss Rose Prescott who has recently
returned from Los Angeles. Cal. after
-ear's absence.
Mrs. D. F. Davies gave small lunch-
con in the tea room today to Mrs. z. a.
Harrison. Mrs. c. Fl. Gaunt, Mrs
Thomas J Myers, Mrs. p J. Dielmann
and Mrs. Robert Allison.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Susan Gay has returned to her
home in Kansas city after a visit to
Miss Florence ROssington
MT Wallace Lee of Kansas City is the
guest of his cousin Mr.. Wallace Th0mp-
son.
Mrs J. g. Furry and her daughter,
Anna, Of Guthrie Okla, are the guests
of Mrs J. C. Wilson and family Tor an
extended visit
Mr.. William Pierce left last night for
New York from where he will sail next
week for South Africa
Air. L. D. Cooper of Kansas Citv was
the guest Of DIT. C. p. Reed Monday.
Mrs Buhre has purchased and will
begin serving home cooked meals at the
Victoria dining hal at lis West Sixth
Thursday noon.
Mr. Charles Stewart of Elmwood. Tlr-
uois is the guest of the John f. Frost
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waugh Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
BASEBALL MAGNATEs MEET.
No Action on Circuit ouestior-New Rules
Passed.

After a session lasting for over nine hours. rns
n1aEnates Of the Eastern League. in session at the
Hotel Victoria adjourned last night until to-day
without having settled the circuit question The
league has invited both Ned Hanlon and Harry
Goldman. the leaders Of the rival Baltimore fac
tons to come before them at tO-day's session
The Montreal maj gnates complicated matters a
Yesterdays session by declaring that they wanted
to remain in the league. Much time was spent
considering the report Of the committee on
constitutional revision Item by item the new
constitution was gone over At the CONCLUSION OF
the meeting President Powers said
While the report of the COMMITTEES was practi-
caIIv accented we decided not 10 take dennlrs &C
ZION upon IL until the next meeting OF the league
The reason for this lies in the fact that the CIR
cult question has not been settled ana mere = 70
acting upon the new constitution ana then nav
ing TO change IT,
The real reason. il is said however that action
was deferred was because there are two CLUBS n
the Eastern league which decline TO sign ten
year agreement binding the clubs together embodied
in the new constitution
Several excellent rules were passed BY the mag
mates yesterday. One is to the effect that no clo
in the Eastern League within thirty DAYS OF te
end OF the championship season buy or secure t4lo
release Of player OF another cluD OF InS iSaSo
limits the OF players 70 os carEled
by each club fifteen after July L Up 70 tnst
date each club may carry as many players a. II
sees fit President Powers vas empowered 70 selecl
q staff of umpires irrespective OF expense
President Powers announced after the meeting
that :he schedule would. usual CONSIST OF -
games, exclusive OF Sunday games The season VIII
open on April 90 and close on Sept--1ber >
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
John n. BURTiS.

John H Burtis who was a commissioner ~
charities and correction in Brooklyn. under the ad
r1inistra ton of Mayor Wurster. died on "ednes-
dav night at his home No. II Brevoort Place aItel
an illness of two days Mr.. Burtis was In the redI
estate business at Broadway and Iates-aFe- dhu
took a large part in the development of Brooklyn
He was one of the earliest advocates OF rapl0
transit in that borough. and he was largely IN
strurnentaI in getting the elevated railroads tneie
built.
Mr. Burtis was born in Hoosick Fans, N L. III
1872 He was educated a Washington Academy III
Cambridge n Y and at Union College For d
time he was principal of Washington Academy ne
then came to Brooklyn. where he started s'o'7
foundry He retired from that business many years
ago Mr. Burtis always took an active part III
Republican politics. was a member OF the hilso
County Republican General Committee Tor many
wears and was twice elected to the AssernoiS-
Mr. Burtis was at time vice-presldent OF tile
Union League Club in Brooklyn He also beionseo
To the Aurora Grata Club. the Cong egatlonaI Cluo
the Get Together Club. the Twilight Club OF Nan Man
haitian and L s. Grant Post g. A: H. ne le6ss
a widow who was Of the founders OF the W W
mortal Hospital for Women and Chtldren ana W.
sons and one daughter. The funeral VIII oe nelu III
the Central Congregational Church on SUNDAY at
n m
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MRS. THERESA LYNCH.

Mrs Theresa Lynch, owner OF the JeweIry store
a+ No I Union Square. who died in her home at
No 81 Central Park West on WEDNESDAY aIuef
stroke of para Iysis, was regarded as one OF the
ret i,,dees of precious stones in this country
Her gift of appraising the value of diamonds
combined with unusual business capacity IN a
woman led to her success as merchant one
was the daughter Of fruit seller in Dublin Ire
land, when she began TO buy and sell olamoncs
ST. r,arriad Tohn Lynch after coming to this
country and for years she and her husband were
in partnership in business in the New-fork Hotel
Her husbands prodigal habits led Mrs Lynch 10
take entire control Of the business. and although
they lived together for fifteen years II was saIa
-hev did not speak to each other The husband
bAoanoA an inmate of an asylum in AmityVllle
Long Island from which he escaped in 1900 Soon
after his escape he went to city hospital ana
died there at the age of seventy ,
Mrs Lynch leave three sons and three daugsh,
+ers George William P. and Joseph Lynch ana
Nrs = Teviness. Mrs ". ?. Burr and Mrs Annie
Ihnrnrsnn-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
DINNER OF CREDIT MEN.
Congressman Baker and F. B, Ihur0er
Among Those Who Spoke

The Nev-York Credit Mems Association dinner
held last night in the rooms OF the drug 1 1IaIe
C1,,b No 100 Wflliarn-st., was attended by nearly
hundred members and their guests. The speakers
z-a-e CONGRESSMAN Robert Baker. William A zen
7e-rss+ secretary Of the National Association o.
credit Men. NJ Roden. of Bradstreet's Mercantlle
Agency. and T. B. Thurber.
Nr Pendergast was the speaker OF the evening
1zie ,,rtc vvas The Bankruptcy Law He declared
that the Association Of Credit Men was the rSl -
start the movement TO amend the Bankruptcy law
an6 declared that seven of the amendments tney
had suggested had been adopted. Mr. Pendergdsc
sid that Senator Hoar had been q great heIp III
getting the amended bill before the senate "heie
il passed without division, and he hao @ tle as7i
zrce that the President would sign the Dill
CONGRESSMAN Baker said in part
The final Solution Of the trust problem VII 9 on!
come when the people abolish the mos II-d
mental Of all monopoly, the IaonoJI-Z iJir really
- sD5 r1an 7nd their reward determined py tle
value Of the service they render thelr Iello" -
Mr.. Thurber said in the course Of his speech;
Among trades unions there is a strong tendencE
toward Socialism and the public ownership ol an
industries. which these unions IN m "a 70 sav
bearing upon their interests, ana II IS s4Ie - =
+bs+ me recent coal strike has given impetus 70
socisIIsrc thought While the orgafllza lloi u a.
6frs-ry began with capital curing Inc la9L
CCr-r3-y 10 general Impressions the orgaILzal lloL
~ Labor has progressed much faster than taat, OF
rsrral and its demands have been more rIICt.i-
~ -aTder~v of TRANSPORTATION rates during tLllS
neriod has been steadily downward until
when owing the higher cost OF laDoT 1-4t -
-o-+io-, to rhe higher cost OF operation II j, a
rae question for the great middle class wat Iie
average citizen has rights ana interests DLL
out organizato these are Hkely 70 De ~
in favor OF those special classes whlch orgSIZe ~
promote their cwn seiflSn interests IFeai N4-'S
Tboro CF the general PUBIC.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
LAWRENCE sLUTER BENSON.

Lawrence sIute' Benson. a mathematician ana
author seventy years old, died penniess at the
Newark City Hospital yesterday He had oeen
paralytC for several years. For long time 1rlenuS
Supported him in Nerark. and six months ago ne
was sent to the hospital Mr. Benson wrote num-
ber Of works. -mong them being The sunny
South" and 4 scientific book entitled 'PhlIosophlc
Thought He also wrote a textbook on geometry
which vas used in MANY colleges. He lived for
time in Brooklyn and Jersey City. where he occa-
sioraIIy earned money by literary work he pos
sessed letters from professors of colleges In all
parts of the world asking for information on the
theory in mat heraatics which he held which was
81, +ire1z Al odds with all the rules that sub
tect He issued pamphlets regularly on the SUD
t7ct and although they brought him no financial
returns ne kept It until his resources were eA-
hausted Just before he went 70 the hospltaI ne
lived in Plane-st.. Newark. He was born IN Aiken
\ q and in his Younger days owned considerable
properly there His friends have planned 70 SdeS
his hody frcm Potters Field. and SUBSCRIPTION
has been taker up to pay for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
CYRUS COBB.

Boston Jan 2q-Cyrus Cobb. the famous scuip-
tor painter and musician. of Boston, died to-day
at the home Of his in Allston. where he lived
for six years past the age of sixty-eight
CYRUS and his brother Darius who survives
him. were twin sons Of the Rev Dr. SyNahus
Cobh of Maiden Mass Both artists. both
we're sculptors both musicians, and both had ex-
actIv similar tastes in literature. amusements
and in everything else. Their personal reseH-
bance was so marked that few persons could tell
them apart and their lives had been closely m
,sruoven from their birth Both had been life
1on aevotees of art Of national character. cyrus
had produced many works Of sculpture and paint
ing. had directed choruses and had lectured on
art.
The first important work OF cyrus Cono IN
natriotic sculpture was the Cambridge soldiers
monument built about thirty years ago The
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
ID0LITA SELLS FOR S11,1 100.
J. J. scanneH Buys He After Brisk Bidding
It. W Lawson Again Buyer.

The sale Of light harness horses continued a
Madison square Garden yesterday Inc horse'
offered consisted mostly of fast racers ana hisH
prices we're expected
T5oIi-s LOOT. th- stsl Of the midvinter sale. was
so1d 10 J. J. Scanren for H1,1e0 Mr. Hausnnan OF
this citv opened the bidding with s5e"' ana VT.
scarnen made it s6,Coo In alternating ods OF
e oa tbe two carried the price to Sle5'. at Vncn
figure Mr. Hausman dropped out. and Anoy
WEIGH bid s11eCo. Mr.. scanneh came OacA Win
another s1oo obtaining the horse ,.
The three year old black hIIy Her Lady ALadyShlP i5 ny
MiAf5 oEsd down TO W l. snow. of Hornelsviile.
tor & sSs I'm, Minister another star brought S.
n ne TaInar3 TsIii Of New-York buying him
The feature Of the night sac "s 5tr e7 some good
hT5ding In went for S43o to R. l. Davis. OF LynI 1
brook q L99s Y9ahs Islaaf of ontario lts Fl f6r s
Among the other racers were
orator Ts srs.5sr os + ks1asa Il " o' 3::.:
Sunlight ChImes PAGER. n = bi5 }y 600
Jackson F hssni5n' - by W Distato1-theIwyn
Mansfield 5,te Earn, S R J. bg j
IarkeT ef salem .rnI,s = ~ h ) Nutvood wilkes
ool@ryi zone RUN McEiWain Farm Of West Springfield $50
pd,s Ma onward ;r5ter m 10 shadsland On .,o
ardSsn'inet Bsf b. & bemarsH Esars- McDoV 600
eli j. F carpenter Boston g ~ ;ic.e1
Magsis # s56sh: M9RSTe 'ifsTs f. SHUTS Of Faze Long 500
sIds Island ior;er bs m > by cecian-Foe FaFne 700
R.i,bR Ressn Re5 t@tsr OF 4iS ch m BED wikes so
sister Euphrasia tr2er , m - r5S.ron sy oas 525
BiTgon r troTter b. g :. Ly Binsen-N l'acl'17' 55o
Lizzie lIet'ord PAGER ,,E, Tl :. Ps . 675
~, Srna rarer b. m = by JACK iIlcAy
dam by Eureka chief + II. S'si.-.- 1850
Tncv Pan. pacer. ch = Fan-i-i-1 I0' CO.
J. NJ Johnson Of Calais Ne f, n, 5;-cr5r-
NcJoe, PAGER. b. 9 : oE o. stste, Island -. $40
,,-iI, t-7tter h 2 :: Z Upton aSeuJ elty -''"
Ashland casseH rottsr- '- ". e. - - - 1. 80
Gyp walnut PAGER b Z 1' of erastSa Fem loo
Biiy Pacsr 6y = 'TfWH b's fynl 1y 'D i75
r,on-. N,C,resor. PAGER. bT m oy Rnoda ~
Gregor. dam by bueSe'e na'a'l 1-., 'a'-, So
sister tfattie PAGER tb 1s, Tc7urs Me- q this cit $50
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

AsToR-Frank NJ Baker Of oweg9 state ter Rail
Gongressnlan William {. Heinie, of BeIefonte.
Penn CAMBRIDGE-Rolan King, OF Newport
EPANU-Ma ior T. J. Warren, T. s A. q. H.
Kesrrey / S y, Captain {. 7. Townely. L: 5 A.
MANHATTAN-Colonci G. E French l. = A.i me me
Hon Miss Sackvle West. OF London MI RttA1
HILL-Percy u Houghton OF Boston e2-Hsyor q s
Cantsiu Joh- NJ Dunn. L :. A; Captain J. NJ
coward T. S A; Captain ]. NJ: jenkins; L, 5 =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lucien Young. U. S. n
WALDORF -ASTORIA-EX-Governor A : BUSH.
nell cf Ono: State Senator George Z Greene, OF
Teirehan7ton. Baron Ritter, Of the German Lega-
fjon Washington. Lieutenant Governor Frank W
Higgins Of Olean: Nathan l.. Miller. Of Binghs M
tnr Sfnfe Controller.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
4. Y. PEARSON.

4 Y Pearson one of the first theatrical mana
gers to give big scenic productions at popular
prices died Tuesday at Tucson Ariz-. of consunp-
ton Mr. Pearson went to Arizona from tnls CITY
to Tucson about five years ago Tor MS hedllh- NJ
then imported several ostrches. and at the time Oh
hi dea+b had an ostrich farm of about one thou
sand birds. 49,
About fifteen years ago he produced The MID
night Alarm at the Fourteenth Street Iheatre-
This was his first venture and started MIN oli INC
vsv to the accumulation Of considerable fortune
1Ia later nroduced The White Squadron, also
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre; The Land
of the Midnight Sum-" The Police Patrol and
the br tank drama The Scout" at the Acad-
cIns1ies as Kate Pearson, and three children sur
Ii-a i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
RACETRACK.
Sheriff Bell and Chickadee Among the Win
ners at New-Orleans-

>-z-0rtsa1< 7 n 2q-Sherir Bel. who owed his
IsureIs to Buchanan'S mastery ride ana CE---Aa-
dee were the winning favorltss to-day A4Al-4a vas
run I'D after the last race TO 81 5e5 and bought IN
The weather Vas fair and -he track nea'5- ~
results Of the races are as follows
rs. soe .ors r1ils}-Ren Chance. 1O7 N1uaroe' 70 l.
won: Kilogran. rs tBue lansn.. 20 . I15s
ltIIET, f-ss e. "a Fi;ey and Krrsudscharo also ran
,ts 70 won. Il You Dure III CRsdf.-nl. 70 1e'
second hummer tuLerJ. to l. third Tine l-s'-
D ] sc9@TI s as ,9ns niIs,-sherT Bell 10 buchanan
70 Won. M4user. 90 CRobbinsl. 20 / sscona.
Lass In Bond. John Coulter PRINCE Eugene ana oD'1
gsi, - T5r. Harry 102 tFlIlerl. % 10.
ssconJ. S,rattor II. Cedferu' TO l. third Time
Fifr6 rae tzsIIiuz: mile and an sishta,ChicNads.
I,13e il Fza Dillon Lindsey, 70 2 third Tine
2-oI C;lenzsr. Prince Real Willard J. ana Jon1 Sun
ais sx5s race Selling fonssaaiis m 75s, IoS Ifaas}
second; Eptden1ic lol sLlnlsTs Marc rs55v Bsn
5er =Dec Gloria NIundi and LocOchse also ran
The entries for Friday are follows;
- 80 nurse. TX sarlongs)-Lady Mistake 95.
s-siSsr o. BaI Poutre % Royal Dsceivsr 100 Exspo
100 senator Morrison. ie Lady A4oeT5a' !O' s s.cs
D9wH I,g' ,no5s. l95 .85 B4as r15 5la1s 0-'.-'-'
5scend rac- selling. six and ons-hst fqronssl-
sHtereie o2 Pierce J. Io2: Mera2 1et L55sis Jsck s
orner 100. SoLle T los Alpaca le. Z@sx sora- To- ~,
s151a a65Tr i' I6a Blue Blaze. no
itcE[ 100 Nav HclIaday. LOB, Aransas Pass 100.
AIcom r. 1o9. SaIro. 112; J ReiF. IL: The Brown
Foart5 ra-e selling. one and onsz,senth ss, So,
Ao,nT% Z3 s2 IGs Optimo los. peat io4 Flsnsur IO7
Fifth gpuTse seven flrlonss'Aias SsSeI a5 49,
Isshavay Frank Rice %, Nam selle 95 Nyx TO-
Inouis. Jerry Hunt io4. Balm y Gi.Lead l94 r.,
nam 90. I5hn Bun or Florre s. 81 Nscie NaEse 100;
ssns 6s g. ioG i'm Ise @ Albert l,t L iS soran. io
Pay the Fiddler. lOo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
DIED OF PRACTICAL JOKE.

Buffalo, Jan. CAS- the result Of practical joke
lanes Walsh, a boy seventeen years old, employed
at the Lackawanna steel plant lies dead IN the
rnorgue while William J. Thies. twenty-five years
old whose home is in Scranton, Penn. and Frank
Brotz OF this city, fellow workers, are locked. up
on Suspicion of being responsible for his death
The two boys in custody. it is alleged fastened an
electric wire 70 door to play a joke on Walsh
when Walsh grasped the iron handle on the oppo
site side OF the door the fell back dead
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
JOHN A. x. STEELE.

John K Steele. a well known lawyer and
member Of the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Com
mission died Tuesday morning at his home. No $50
Frtnarr-ave.. Brooklyn. His death was caused oy
naraIvsis following an attack of typhoid fever he
rras bo-n in Jamaica Long Island. in 1851 He was
graduated in law from the New-York University
For ma ~ years he was member Of the firm OF
Morris & Steele making speciality of real estate
law Mr. steele had been president OF the twenty
third Ward Democratic Association, and was .
daIega+a to the last Neyv-York State Constitutional
C'onTention He was a member OF the Lincoln ana
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
BASEBALL,
American League Representatives.

Chicago. Jan 2s--Prezisen: Johnson TO-DAY s7
pointed the American League reprsseutatires CT
both the rules committee and the schedule -ou'-
mttee. aad it is probable that the representatives.
named viii eonfer here next week with similar
committeeHen from the Nati0Eli League The
American Lea--e trio is Identical cor both commit
. follows
Benjamin Shbe 0' Philadelphia, I. F. Lotus Of
Washington ard John Bruce. cd St. Louis Owing
iIl1 and for other reasons. President Johnson
has decided not TO either Of the commit
himself but viii draft the American sched-
ule for his committee present TO the joint con-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MRS. ANNIE S. EATON.

Annie s Eaton widow OF Dorman b Eaton. died
on Wednesday at her homo, No East twenty
nintb-st Dorman B. Eaton prominent in the
civil Service reform movement. He one of the
first National Civil Service Commissioners The
first society for promoting the reform in this coun
trv vas formed al his residence, and he contrib
uted largely the subject TO periodical literature
He drafted the law for creating metropolitan
hoard of health the law establishing the present
New-York police courts and also the National civil
Service act Of leS me iuhtFal VIII " H@iu 'iiis
evening al Mrs. Eatons home
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
7aE REV CHARLES S. HoYT.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-The Rev Charles : Hoyt' lot
nearly fifteen years pastor of the First Presoy-
tarfan Church of Oak Park. died last night from
meningitis Before assuming charge OF the OdH
Park Church Mr.. Foyt had been pastor OF the Old
Westminster Church. of Chicago. for four years
He was forty-eight years cid. and a native OF Au-
burn y Y For six years he occupied a cnair n
the Robert College at Constantinople
Many verses by Dr.. Hoyt have been puoi1sned IN
r,agazfnez and religious publications. A widow and
three children survive him
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
HEZEKIAH L. REAOE.

Norwich. Conn Jan. co--Hezekiah l. Reade
well known citizen of Eastern Connecticut died
at his home in Lisbon to-day. Mr. Reade had been
sick two wears with a bronchial trouble. from which
consumption developed
Mr Reade was born in Lisbon in Isl he founded
the Reade Paper Cofarauy. which for many years
operated three mills. and in 1879 re became editor
of the family department Of the farm journal
Hearth AMI Home He founded the Jewett City
Savings Bank and first president: MT
Reade was also trustee of the connecticut ocHoOi
Rows in Meridsn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MRS. eEoRe.NA c. DWIGHT.

C.eorrina Gertrude Dwight, wife of Dr. Jonathan
Dwight ir died yesterday at her home, No
East Thirty -fourth-st Mrs. Dwight was born IN
beaufort s G.. in lS7s She was the youngest
daughter of Aninha and Richard Plasket Rumble
She was educated in this city and married III
Dwight early in 1901. The funeral will be held at
the Church of the Incarnat tion, Madlson-aVe- and
Thrtv-fl INST. Tomorrow morning AT uoU CIoch-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
PIANIST FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM.

Mrs Clara Norton Fuller, forty-two years old, a
nrofessional pianist and teacher of instrumental
n,usfc was found dead in her apartments in the
Metropolitan Hotel Broadway and Twenty-seyenth-
st last evening. Indications were that death hdd
Ieg,,i+ed from a henorrhage. and at least twenty
four hours before the body was found. The police
of The Vest Thrtieth-st station were at once IN
formed of the death and detectives made a thor
oIIpn Investigation but decare they believe death
10 have been the result of natural causes.
The woman Wa last seen about the hotel. where
sha reoisferad on January l9, about 1850 o'clock
7resl7sy evening when she returned to the hotel
froro q theatre party. II is known. however, that
s5e vas alive early on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
STAGE FOLK DINE.

,far,bers oc the Shakespeare Birthday Club an
.tza+ior composed Of actors. playwrights and
,srs,7a tic critics Of which Sir Henry Irving Is
honorary president, had dinner last Hish' d
-ho Cafa Martin The guests were Tor the most
=. a-+ore and actresses who either have sp-
peared in shakespearian roles or are doirg 50 at
this -, .-..--- ,--osi,za,+ Of
117e Sub. presided. Mary Shaw delivered an al az
- a. -!rbssu and Shakespeare Among tho-e
.-e,t -, -,are r II So1hern. Cissy Lotus. Ferqi-
10 Ponn Heinrich Coureid and Emanuel Klein
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
THE REV. SIDNEY HUeeELL TREAT.

Greenfield Mass Jan. 29.-The Rev. Sidney Hub
bell Treat. rector of St James's EplscoPal Churcn
here died suddenly to-day from acute congestion
oF the lungs complicated with heart trouble He
was the son Of the Rev Z. r Treat, rector for
many years of St Stephens Church, New-fork
who died recently. and he served as assistant 20
his father when the latter was stationed at 81
Johns Church Clifton. Staten Island he W9s
thirtv-two years of age. widow and one cnlId
Survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
oORED BY A BOAR.

George Burling. Of North Babylon, was seriously
sored Yesterday by large white boar owned by
Frederick r Townsend, OF Babylon. Before he was
rescued he was almost dead from loss OF blood.
The boar was afterward shot. The animal ap-
nesred 10 be tame. Mr.. Townsend says. and his
f-andrhiId often used to play with it.
Mr.. Burng owns the place Immediately aaJoln-
ing Mr. Townsends. Yesterday while taking a
~ TX on MS property. he upon the boar. He
attempted to drive il off: when il turned and
i,Tockad him down 1t buried its teeth in his legs
and rore a cash about six inches long in each Of
them above the knee 1t is feared that blood poi
sonipg will develop