davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
sTARlN's New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SA1uRnAY.

DAILY EXCEPT. SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Ii. SIAL.1Ns 'CapLain Me. Aliister, leaves New Haven troL, SIarin < Pier, root of brown Street. st IU.1a D. m, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARiN leaves New York from Pier l3. North River, at 9 D. nl. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms. $1.00. a...,-..}... Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, S56 Chapel Street; Peck < Bish. ops, 7O3 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing at $50 D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and Vest # Steamer Chester M ChaDin
IN COMMISSION.

IN COMMISSION. 5sS @5 Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m daily except Mondays; due New York 100 a. m. " Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 p. n. From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m. D. m. -..:4@ @@z s#i
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Bella Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office On Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s, S:03-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. ". N. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock. s
 New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

Eight Arm wall clothes Dryer, -lJc 10-pin all wood Hat and Coat Rack,
 --10c.
 Handy Potato Slicer, -15c. Box Coffee Mill, nickle top, --39c.
 Ash Sitter, Sc. Folding Sewing Tables, -S9c.
 Wax Papers, -4c box. Handled Ironing Wax, 6 for -5c Quart Bottle of Blueing, --7c S-pound package Wash Powder, -1Oc. Pride of Kitchen Securing Soap,
 -3c cake.S
 Large Box Toothpicks, -2c. 4 large Rolls Toilet Paper (6,00O sheets)
 for --25C.
 Asbestos Mats, for --5c. Gilman's Folding Lunch Box, --19c 10 yards extra quality Lace Edge Shelf Paper, white or colors, for --6c. One burner Gas Plate, -25c. Knives and Forks with coco bola
 handle, -4c each. Bread Cake and Pairing Knives, per
 set of for --25c.
 Lyon Egg Beater, -5c. Star Furniture Polish, Pic bottle. Large bottle superb Shoe Dressing -l9c
 Soldering sets, Sc. Sperm Sewing Machine Gil. 40 bottle. 
 Bird Seed ,--5c box. Flat Irons. nickle plated, -5c pound. , gallon galvanized Oil Can, with faucet --59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

THE NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY. New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 13, 1905; At the Annual Meeting of the Stockhosldi- sUi CTS of this Company, held this day, the Loi, lowing named Trustees were chosen to sef'e for the ensuing year, viz.:
 PIERCE N. WELCH.
 HENRY r. ENGLISH.
 THOMAS HOOKER.
 MAX ADLER.
 JOSEPH PORTER.
 SAMUEL Y. MERWlN, MORRIS F. TYLER,
 ELI WHITNEY. BENJAMIN l.. ENGLISH, HENRY c. WHITE,
 EDW. A. BOWERS. JAMES D. DEWELL.
 ELLIOTT H. MORSE.
 AMOS r. BARNES. Attest: THOMAS HOohE5e. ,s,+ GILBERT F. KENDALL,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.
 January 13. 1903 ESTATE of MICHAEL DIVER alias MICHAEL O'DWYER, late of New Ha- ven, in said District, deceased. William H. Mcdonald, Administrator de bonis non, having made written appLcat,on for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application, on file in this Court more fully appears, it IS ORDERED, That said application ne to be Eeld at New Haven, in said District, on on the 2oth day of January, 1903, at ten ter. o'clock in the forenoon, and that plpne tn notice of the pendency of said application, and Of the time and place ot tne ;n nearins ardas three times in some newspaper having Il circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAFELA4ND,
 i14 St JuuSe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

Oval Wash Boilers, lacquered tin nos- tom with cover,
 No. ' No. No.
 4sc, 59c, 69c. Iapanned Foot Tubs, -25c. 19-ouart pieced Dish Pans, Joe. a-ouart Coffee Pot, grey steel enamel
 ed ware, -2lc. 4-ouart Tea Pot. grey steel enameled
 ware, -21c. Tinned Preserving Kettles, grey steel
 enameled ware, a1S at, 3 at 4 at. , ct. at. 1sc, 21c, 25c, 29c, S5c rJnned Sauce Pans, grey steel ename!ed
 ware. aqt. 21h ct. at. at qt' at 15c. 1sc, 21c, 25c, 2sc, S5c' raa Kettles. grey steel enameled ware No. 6 No. No. s
 65c, 75c, S5c. Rica Rollers, grey steel enameled ware 1m at. 2 at. 234 at. 31a at. --------- e5. 79 95 $1.lO. Budding Pans, grey steel enameled
 ware.
 at. 2 ct.
 10c. 15c. Wash Basins, grey steel enareled
 ware, --loc. Wood Flour or Sugar Fails. Small Medium Large Ssc, S5c, 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Odds and Ends i'm Shades.
Bargains In The
 E1oUSekeeperS' Store.

feast of popular underpriced things good they ever are here and that's the will attract you this Housefurnshing sale: See window display Everything in the list excepting two items as you we'll n formed housekeepes will discover much cheaper than ought be that you will take this time fill your kitchen wants ahead.
 Nothing list made stand out because everything is eouav bargain SO look the entire list over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Fourth Day of the Great
 Shirt, Collar and Cuff Sale

" YOUve got to put Shirt on and wear it before you A know whether it's right not Lots of Shirts sold
 in good stores look safe enough, but put them O on and they'll twist and pucker and hitch until the
 garment looks like anything but shirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
A Very Special Sale In
 The Upholstery Store.

TS the first and the last of the winters Prenventory clearance in our big prosperous Upholstery store-So no where else in all this bustlng January bargan-aden "A place will Thursdays selling be so thoroughly repre- ary Clearance all over the store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
In The China Store,
 Very Dig Clearance.

One of the biggest Clearance Sales of all. EmWnVHE bargains most of them will be out on num- N bered tabIes-easy to get at and marked so N that you can almost serve yourself.
 sA. The Dinner and Tea Sets are new---a lot we
 were lucky enough to light upon in time to make this clearance sale good bit stronger.
 Everything in this Clearance Sale is bargain but there's always Best come as early as you can
 On Table Number l. Lot of Fine Austrian and China Plates 98c regularly Acts Lot of Fine Cake Plates assorted in colors for 29cts Lot of Fine Austrian and English China breao ana buter
 On Table Number 9 " Cracker Iars eects $t.25 Chocolate Pots 69cts Chocolate Pots 98cts 98ct Chocolate Pots 59cts
 On Table Number 3. Berry Sets regular price 298, for $15O Fern Dishes regular price 1.5O, for 69cts
 On Table Number 4.
 Lot of Fine Austrian China Fruit Saucers, Gets Each Lot of Fine English China Fruit Saucers, l2cts Each Tot of good Cuspidores regularly &C., 19cts Each 5OO Fine ea CDs and SaIcers regularly 39c 0ctS Each Lot of Fine Comb and Brush Trays, 25cS Each Lot of Lamps complete, regularly l.98, 9octS Each Lot of Wrought Iron Lamps regularly fO.OO $349 Each
 On Table Number g.
 Quart Water Jugs 9cts. Lot Cream Pitchers, small 9cts Quart Milk Jugs 29cts. Lot Cream Pitchers large 29cts The Dinner Sets.
 12 Piece Fine Porcelain Ses regularly 150O, for $798 " ~ Decorations n violet and green.
 112 Piece Fine Porcelain Sets regularly 1885, for s998 The Tea Sets.
 56 Piece Porcelain Se 4e8 value six different paens $98 56 Piece Austrian China Set three different patternS $58 More Odds and Ends In the Clearing Out. Condensed Milk Jars, 49cts regularly for 25cts Each Condensed Milk Jars, 69cts regularly for 2Scfs Each Brass Tables win onyx top, 598 $249 Each Umbrella Jars, l2o o9cts Each Umbrella Jars, l6 Sl25 Each 10 Piece Toilet Sets, 49S $298 Each ! Beautiful Lamp Globes Away Below Cost. Lot of 10 Gobes regular 500 value, for $2.49 Lot of 10 Globes, regular 2.49 value, for $1.50 I Iot of 10 Globes, regular l.9S Value for 9SCtS Lot of 3 Globes, regular 1.69 value, for 75cts ! of of 8 Globes, regular l.25 value, for 69CtS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
The Extraordinary In Lace Curtains.

Here its all broken otso three four and five pair lots; rh Point Arabian Scotch Lace and Muslin Curtains They've simply got to be sod This word from
 They're too good to last long are the Curtains Here's part of the detailed story; high ESQ., close at $39o
 Irish Point another $2eS Pair
 of knd closing at S39o Pair . Scotch Curtains In Four Lots;
 . i, To three four and five pair $l19 Pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3o0 going $5O Pair Int a. Scotch Lace Curtains going $eS Pair sold 5OO going at $275 Pal Ruffed Muslin Curtains, Se going at soc Par
 Tapestry Portieres Half Pairs Unly. Poieres that sold up $50 par only single $89 Each Iot2: Porteres that sold up to 500 pair, $3 Each ~Porteres that sold up 120O pair, $3e8 Each Reductions of from $2 to $5 all pairs of Poreres. Snr..o &+arsfIfran D1ra XaIleS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

tom-made Shirts We've wintered and Summered with them long that we've know them among those things that have helped make Gamble Desmonds Mems Store what it is today
 These prices only during this reat ioint Shirt Sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
The Sale Of LaceS And Embroideries
 And The Fine NeedleWOrk,

Of course there are thousands thousands o yaro Of Embod cries and Laces sold THIRD OFF in this Annual January Sale atenion , No;,, C
 Bu the beautiful collection of fine Needeworkansook Cam Swiss fairly sets one wild o reS TOT these things and pray what docs not love to look at uem
 Everything sets from the Cotton orchon Laes he most eX ouste Swiss Things from St Gaul and France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, 8 CENTS, $2 A HALF DOZEN. Good shirting cotton, pure linen, reinforced bosom, single or double plated, open back only.
 ELITE" WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, 45 CENTS, $2.5O A
 HALF DOZEN.
 Fine muslin, three ply pure linen bosom. collar button shield, continuous facings, reinforced back and front. SAMPSON SHORT BOSOM SHIRT, 45 CENTS. $2.50 FOR HALF DOZEN. Cotton same weight as Wam- sutta, open back or front, 17OO Irish linen bosom, continuous facings, collar button guard.
 SAMPSON DRESS SHIRTS, 47 CENTS, $2.75 FOR HALF DOZEN Fine close cotton, 2,000 Irish linen bosom, open front, closed neck band, reinforced front, collar button guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

OUR OWN R. S." SHIRT, 63 CENTS, $3.5O FOR HALF DOZEN. Of Wamsutta, four-ply Irish linen bosom, double felled seams, cut full 97 inches long, handmade button holes.
 UNIVERSITY SHIRT, 79 CENTS, $4.50 FOR HALF DOZEN. Cut full 39 inches long, French gathered yoke, four ply 2,1OO pure Irish linen bosom, hand made button holes. 'KUMFURT'' SHORT BOSOM SHIRT, 69. CENTS, $3.75 FOR HALF DOZEN. Of high grade cotton, four-ply set in pure Irish linen bosom, double felled seams, reinforced back and front. COLORED NEGLIGEE SHIFTS FOR BOYS. 39 CENTS. FOR 50 CENTS
 AND 75 GENTS SHIRTS.
 Boys shirts. coIored negiigea percale and madras, tlla pe"cale with detached collars. the ma- dras with detached cuffs. %9c, soc and 75c value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

Big values in Sash Curtain Mus lins, ruffle with dainty figure on;
 Our 29ct values 2Octs
 Our 25ct values 15ctS
 Our 25ct values 12 1-2cts
 Colored Muslins for bed spreads and curtains, 17c value, Sc Yard. Colored Striped MuslinS, 25ct value, for Sc a Yard Irish Point Panel Laces, slight ly soiled, 2.5O value,aa $1.4e Yard Hand-embroidered Pillows, with silk ribbon ruffle, worth 1000, to close out at Sl.So Eacn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

A TuMBLED AND SOILED LOT OF CHILDREN'S APRONS. 4 to 10 years, quite perfect save that thev're dust-soiled and need tub blng. l1emstitchcd' ,, eLlOl "luV'F trimmed, tucked and ruft4ed aprons pretty little aprons that go over the shoulders at these prices:
 1oc for the 25c Aprons.
 25c for the 39c Aprons.
 3oc for the soc Aprons.
 soc for the 75c Aprons.
 75c for the oSc and $1.1o Aprons. CLEARANCE SALE OF SIXTEEN
 PETTICOATS.
 These are a small lot of fancy col ored Mercerized Satteen Petticoats that were $1.5o SI:98, and $2,08; They're marked, to clear at 4oc and 6oc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

This is a sweeping clearance event soc and 6oc Elder Down Dressing Sacqucs ill various colors for 39c.
 The $I.oo and SIPS Dressing SacqueS, some among them trimmed with satin and fastened with frogs, military fashion-They'rc to clear at Soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

Arabian Panels, full size, worth 1.50, for 98ctS Each Irish Point Panels,
 soc, sec, e8c and SIPS Each 800 Pillow Tops, worth Scots, to close, loctS Each Silk Cords for pillows, remnants from our holiday sale, 121-2c I'd Gold printed Crepe Cloth, 1oct quality, for Yea Yard Simpson best quality Silkoline, 1Oc a Yard It costs 12l-2 cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TO REDUCE MOSQUITO CROP, TOO.
Drouth Will Cut It Down 0ne-half, New
Jersey Entomologist Says.

- Trenton, June 1-"Drouth damage to crops IN
South Jersey exceeds anything l have seen in the
forty years of my experience" says Secretary
Franklin NJ Dye of the State Board of Agriculture.
who has just returned from trip TO the southern
and central counties. He says the farmers ana
fruit growers will lose at least half their early
crops and the late crops also VIII suf1er severely
unless q heavy rainfall occurs soon
The Cumberland County strawberry belt viii fur
nish less than half the usual crop The late frost
DESTROYED q hundred thousand tomato plants and
the dry weather finished the work OF destruction
Sweet potatoes and early white potatoes also have
suffered much. The hay crop will be less than hal1
Peaches will be less than half a crop. Wheat and
other grains also are scanty. Corn and late crops
may be saved If there is break in the drouth with
IN e couple of weeks
Mr Dye says New-Jersey fruit growers are
beginning to look with alarm the rapid in
crease Of robins and other birds which destroy
small fruits and il is likely that an effort VIII oe
made next winter repeal some OF the laws winch
protect these birds -, ,., 49,,
State Entomologtst Smith says the dropth. !. mas as
dried up most of the swanps and pools OF the 5tae
and reduced the mosquito crop to tully ohe-LatL,
He does not think the insects will recover from the
loss this summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TO USE CATHEDRAL IN THREE YEARS.
Part of st. John the Divine, to Seat About
Five Thousand, To Be Completed Then.

According to the present plans Of the building
committee Of the board OF trustees Of the Cathe-
6ral OF ST John the Divine. portion Of the cathe-
oral capable Of seating about five thousand persons
will be far finished be ready for use within
three years The plan is complete the choir and
the four great stone arches which will inclose the
crossing and to cover them with q temporary
roof The committee says that this will give sufl-
Gent floor space for fifteen or twenty years to
come. The only obstacle 10 be overcome is the lack
Of funds. Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
will be needed, and 1900 OF this has already
been SUBSCRIBED II says that the remainder can
easily be obtained. The date OF the completion or
the cathedral Is uncertain it depends entlre4y
or the rapidity with which funds come in, but the
committee declares that II will not take nearly SO
long as some have prophesied.
George Macculloch Miller member Of the board
Of trustees said yesterday: While il is untortu-
nately true that the work has not been progressing
as rapidly could be wished it is not true that 1t
VIII take any such length Of time to complete the
cathedral as some papers have stated. The co1T!e-
ton of the choir has been delayed because OF the
eight nonoths which TO oe part OF the finished
cathedral They so large that II would pe IN
possible put them in after the choir IS hLlS1eu
and il is only recently that funds Tor them nave
been obtained. Now. however. we have the IuI
amount needed for them. and we have been prom
rhe crossing ought to be finished and rooted
within three years. and the completion o. the entre
cathedral IS only matter OF money ana VIII GER
1ainly not take anything like 80 years
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

The funeral OF Frank b. McGibbons, young
stockbroker Who was drowned in Greenwood Lake,
\ J.. on Memorial Day. was held last night at the
home of his brother Brewer McGibbons, No. 1.125
Herkirner-st. Brooklyn. Mr.. McGihnons was born
in Canada twenty,-seven years ago, and was un-
married. For some years he lived in Brooklyn.
aud active memher OF the Russell Place
Methodist Church Recently he had been living IN
Manhattan.
Montclair, n J.. June (speciaD.-Edward Mundy
voorhees, eighty-one years old, for more than
thirty years first v1ce-president Of the New-York
savings Bank. died at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Knapp. Ne Il South Mountain
ave. yesterday. after an illness of year. Mr..
Voorhees, had lived in New-York the greater part
OF his life
Rochester. June Fletcher Haight Knight,
prominent in the engineering world and for years
the general manager Of the Thomas Iron Works. Of
nephew of former Governor H H Halght or Call
fornia
Henry c. Nichols died at his home. No. 81 Madi-
son-ave.. Jersey City. Saturday night from
heart disease Three weeks ago he contrac acted
blood poisoning the result of an injury to his
right leg and the limb was amputated below the
knee It was found that gangrene had extended
above the knee and the leg then amputated
at the thigh Owing TO the weakness Of Mr..
NfchoIs's heart, the surgeons were unable either
" recovering from the operations when he sue
curnbed TO heart disease. He born in this city
twenty years old. He was veteran OF the Civil
War, member OF the Jersey City Club and also
of The Hudson County Republican Committee He
leaves q widow and one daughter
Itzehoe June 1.-P!ince Julius of schleswig-H Hol-
stein. brother Of the King OF Denmark, died here
this evening Prince julius was born at Gottorp
in 1924. He contracted morganatic marriage IN
1855 at the chateau of Ballenstedt. in the Hartz
kim Christian of Denmark bestowed the title OF
Countess Roest
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE DRAMA.
"a GAME OF HEARTS"

At Proctors Fifty~eighth Street Theatre yesterday
a new neodraTn, by Charming Pollock. press repre-
sentative for William A Brady and the dramatizer
Of The Pit" in which Wilton Lackaye will star
next season, was produced It is called "a Game
Hearts and does not differ either in merit or
dernerit from the ordinary run Of popular melo-
dramas sufficiently to invite much serious con-
sderation It is very evidently built with the idea
that write a popular melodrama one must do
much less than his best, idea that also pre-
walls among the composers OF musical comedy
scores. Most Of It is trte, cheap. and not care
fully put together. There is, however. the gleam
of q good idea, of its kind in the second act. The
scene is laid in stone crushing mill, and at the
back Of the stage two great belts run at a slant
side by side, down INTO the crusher. These belts.
however, run different rates of speed AT the
end OF the act the hero, rendered unconscious by
a blow on the head is placed by the villain on one
OF these belts, and left be slowly carried into
the crusher. But the heroine manages to smash
open door, throw herself the other and more
rapidly moving belt, catch him just in time, and
drag him by the heels to safety. Properly led up
to- this strange race might have been fraught with
thrills in plenty. As il was, however, II is doubtful
If score of people in the audience realized the
situation. They supposed that Miss Minnie Gale
Church was the heroine Of the play In reality 1t
was the belt On the whole "a Game Of Hearts
is hardly so exciting as poker.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
SUMMER ATTRACTIONS.
The Victoria Roof Garden and the St. Mich
olas Rink Open for the Season.

The rule that bad weather attends the opening Of
Oscar Hammerstein's roof garden over the Vic
toria and Belasco theatres was not broken last
night, but IN spite OF the chilly air G good sized
audience went in the elevators TO be on hand
for the first night The roof looked much the same
as ever and the COW in its corner. The bill Of
entertainment. too was much as in the past-that
is novel and entertaining. When the weather in
vites attention to the bill of frereshment, also,
the roof will be very pleasant place 70 spend an
evening.
The novelties Of the vaudeville acts which Mr..
Hammerstein has collected proved to De the -Four
Nightons, gyrnnasts, who performed in white suits
against a black drop. and displayed marvellous
strength Of arm, and Ricca bonas trained horses,
most astonishing nags. which went to bed and
pulled the clothes over themselves danced, fought
and submitted being WhiTed around on turn
tanIe while q dog hung out from q rope in their
teeth and swung from their tails Ihe
evening ended with d musical eEtrava ganZa, built
about z Punch and Judy show. written and com
posed by Oscar Hanmerstein. II also served ad-
fnirabI illustrate his taste in show girls. The
performance went smoothly. and capped on most
pleasantly as Marshall Wilder put It an even
ing in the good old HarnmerSteiL'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN.

The St Nicholas Summer Garden was opened
last night by a vaudeville performance. with Miss
I<oie Fuller as the Chief feature. Since her last
appearanee IN this city the dancer has introduced
novel combinations of light and color which seem
10 transform her figure into q fame
Among some Of the illusions which Miss Fuller
,,ortrsyed was a tempest. which the long, hImp
Garments Of the dancer fuJUeTed and StEeaned IN
, vhirlvtpd In q light study she took the toTn
Of winged creature. The large hall was wei
SIIed and she was received with enthusiasm. Other
~na41Jres Of the programme were the Gotham city
C1erfef rToro Lewis and Sam J. Ryan. the -Four
De Luccas, Alice Shaw and twin daughters I'd
mind Hayes and company, Maud HUN. James
'Thornton and the FouI EmperOIs Of Music
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
APPOINTMENTS AT COLUMBIA.

~ the monthly meeting of the trustees o. Co
lunbia University Yesterday afternoon the follow
Ing sr-os--yoeyre among others were announced;
Or Charles A Herter, professor OF pharmacoiogy
srd therap peutics, with Dr.. Smith E JeIifle' Df'
Walter a gastedo and DT. Frank Meara' were
constituted 2 department OF rnaterla n1eclca ah aho
therapeutics Dr.. Herter was appointed Instructor
Ezd aFs others We're appointed tutors. AIlasa
Frowbricge now OF Lehigh University, was aP-
Pointed adjunct professor OF mechanical eI'R1nee1
ing 10 succeed Dr. ". l. Cathcart resigned. ~ ~
5oIn 3 Luther was appointed assistant II ana!
csl chernisfry DR. Philip Il Hiss Was pfoI!lo.eSi -
- adjunct professor Of bacteTiolcgy ana assisilO
10 scar u The faculty OF pure science
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
IN MEMORY OF W. E. CLAIMING
Monument to the Great Preacher Is Un'
- yelled in Boston.

Boston. June IA monument to William EIlery
Charming the gift of the late John Foster to the
city Of Boston, unveiled to-day. The exercises
held in the Arlington Street Church, opposite
which. within the public garden inclosure the
memorial stands Addresses were made by Prest-
dent Charles W. Eliot. OF Harvard University the
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. the Rev. William
O. Gannett, of Rochester, n. Y; Lieutenant Gov
ernor Guild Of Massachusetts,, and the Rev. Paul
Revere rockingham
The memorial was unveiled by William EIery
Charming Eustis grandson. The monument is Of
granite and marble. and in niche stands heroic
bronze statue Of the great preacher:
The monument was placed opposite the chtrch
IL accordance with the request OF Mr.. Foster, Inc
Arlington Street Church is the successor OF the old
Federal Street Church OF which Mr.. Claiming was
long pastor