davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
DEED Planned IN ITALY.
Police Think Secret Society There
Wanted DetectiUe Killed.

According 70 the belief of the Brooklyn police
the assault that was made on Armondf Fedechi'
a detective from Italy, at Hamilton-ave- ana
Union-st., that borough on Friday night was a
deliberate attempt to assassnate him on the
part of some Italian secret society as revenge
for detective work done years ago in Italy The
police say that Dominica Calacar, OF No. 10
Sullivan-st, Manhattan. who is charged with
the assault, admitted that ne had never seen
Fedechi before.
He was pointed out according TO me- sald
Calacar, "and l was selected to kill him
The prisoner would say nothing more. In the
Butler-st. court he pleaded guilty OF felonIous
assault. and held in $1,000 bail TO await
the result of his victims injuries. Fedechl, VINO
was slashed with razor across the throat, is IN
the Long Island College Hospital There is a
chance of his recovery. although his condition IS
serious
For many years Fedechi with the police
in Italy and caught many desperate criminals
who have since come 10 this country Three
years ago he resigned from the force, and about
a month ago came to America. He has been
living with his cousin, Guiana Verduccf. at NO
50 Hamilton-ave- At o'clock Friday night
he out for a stroll when Calacar. whom he
had never seen before, jumped out and slashed
him with razor Calacar was caught after
chase Of several blocks
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Curtains Fall on Several Productions, and
eMr. Blue Beard" Ceaseth from Troubling.

-. ,,,9r+ saw the close of Charles Hawtreys
long series of performances in "A Message from
u.re and also the close of the Criterion season.
.sTcvervman' closed for the present season. ana
che Garden will be dark till next year. The Har-
lem one-a House closed till next season. also Al
the Bitou Nancy Brown" closed Tor the sulHliei'
- ,be Riiou will be dark for a week. On the 18th
Hs,es Mabel Gilman in THE Mocking Bird VIII
o,,,e hack for few weeks or less At the Gar
rtct '.Skipper & Co. Wal-st. last night dlo Ousl-
ness. for the last time Next Thursdag hehry r.
T1irev will appear in a one act piece caleo lne
x.reIeb F2arebit'' followed by an appropriately
os farce r.Facing the Music" One usually
see under these conditions "Mr- Blue Beard also
,sa5 AT the Knickerbocker. was there a great
cry on ths fdl@ .be@tre will be dark for week when
s.Pon1eo and Juliet" viii be seem
- cntcago Mrs. Carter closed an engagement IN
an, parry." and will be seen in the same play IN
Milwsukee for week. beginning Monday ifer
chicago engagement lasted eight weeks ana was
financially ali that could De oes.rco'
r. g announced that Miss Marie Wainwright VIII
10 arother actress to appear in Shakespeare next
season.
A. o,fer of 10000 for a lease of the roof OF
,,,s store as a roof garden for term OF geais
has been made TO the propTietors 0I T is not gener-
sIIxS supposed that they will accept
THE funeral Of Thomas D. Mackay business
ile 20 The ..princess Chic Opera Company.
- d,ad a. the Hygea Hotel last WEDNESDAY, WIN
take place from the mortuary chapel ol
undertaking establishment mo No bSgiai SSg w be in
to-morrow, at o'clock Linz ne ~
Evergreens Cemetery. Brooklyh-
,,.,,.,., at his last appearance in The
ChafieS ii 49,. IN This country. last night al
" l.,..rto,, Theatre made speech III "iieii ~
ts ,,,a+ he would return next season WIN 49, pr
entitled ..The Man from Bankiey anu. anu ,no would
Ct the "a t6e eas he said would be iha company
and arthur aSst.,11ng with him here, ana Iie .
which hss hd iesa FANNY Brooke, OF the Original es
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
GOV. ODELL At FUNERAL.
Many Prominent Mem at Last Rites
of William BrookfeId.

governor odell attended the funeral of William
brookheld, which held Yesterday afternoon in
'he ruth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Many
wei known in politics and otherwise prominent
were also among the naourners. The Rev DR. J.
hosS stevenson officiated. and made brief ad-
dress eulogizing the dead man.
There We're no honorary palbearers. So many Of
the associates of Mr. Brookield had expressed
their desire to pay these last honors that the fam
lily decided 10 dispense with panbearers altogether
and TO ask all of Mr. Brookfeld's friends attend
the service unoffically. The burial in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
The church early was well hed The Union
League Club sent a delegation of seventy mem
hers. headed by the president Cornelius y. Bliss,
Cephas Brainerd and Justices Bartlett and Blan-
chard- From the Republican Club were fifty
members, with President Louis Stern. Justice J.
Proctor Clarke W. NJ. X. Olcott. Fire Commits
sioner Sturgis and William Leary; the Board of
Trade and Transportation ten delegates led by
Oscar s Straus, James Talcott and Secretary
Gardiner: the Direct Nomination League was rep
resented by ". s Bagg, Samuel French and W. f.
Crosby; Aldermen Parsons and Oatman, with the
vice-chairman James McIunes. represented the
Board Of Aldermen. Delegations also in attend
ance from Kane Lodge. F. and A. NJ; the Fulton
Club. St. Johns Guild. the Lotos Club the Down
town Club, the Bankers Association. the Republi-
can State and County committees and the Mechan-
les and Traders Bank. A dozen of the employees
OF the Sheldon Axle Company sat with the Ma
sonic delegation There were many beautiful floral
pieces, conspicuous among them wreath of lilies
of-the-valley and orchids from the Fulton Club
and broken column of white roses six feet high
from the Republican Club
After the simple ritual of the Presbyterian funer-
al service. Dr. Stevenson made address. saying
in part:
Death is simply departure We believe when
God created and breathed into him the spirit
OF life He made immortal Death to the
Christian is only departure. Every man who
can never be filled when he departs. and this IS
especially when he has been greatly beloved
When. in the of departed brother: his
life of conspicuous service, the conscious
of loss bound be great. II Is unneces-
sary for TO dilate 10 you who knew him better
than ] knew him. upon his benevolent heart or MS
loyalty the service of mankind. In the home IN
society and in the church his place Is vacant he
will be greatly missed. but the memories that we
cherish Of him will remain His life taught a
lesson of devotion the best interests OF MS 1el-
low men.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
sIxTY-FoUR NURSES GRADUATED.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones Presents Diplomas
on Blackwell's Island.

At the twenty-eighth annual co1nlnehcenieI' u
the New-York City Training School Tor Nurses
which took place yesterday on BlackweHs lsiahu
stx+v-fo,r nurses attached to the City, Maternity
C,o,1verneir Harlem and Fordham hospitals were
graduated OF this number. seventeen were from
the graduate course The commencement exercises
we're held in the Nurses Home. on the south eho OF
the island. and were attended by nearly ihooSdiiu
persons.
Homer Folks, Commissioner Of Charines. pre-
sided while DR. Edward S Peck. chairman OF the
board Of examiners, acted as chairman ArS' Cao
u,aIader Jones chairman Of the advisory board OF
the school administered the oath and presented lie
diplomas She has been dscharg1ng TINS same ou'E
for tventy-eight consecutive years Addresses were
delivered by DR. Nathaniel b Potter, visiting physl-
clan TO the City Hospital. and the Rev D. }. NC
Nahon supervisor of the Catholic charities OF TINS
oi.x Mary s Gilrnour superintendent Of the
school read her annual report, while commissioner
Folks presented a large bouquet OF AnleIIcaIl .SH
tee.,,4v roses to each Of the Ave officers OF the
school and case of surgical instruments 10 each
The Rev DR. Weeks. of the City Hospital, pro
nounced the benediction- A luncheon ana oan0e
TpIlp
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
LYNDE's WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Mother Leaves Him Only Works of Art
Residuary Estate for Another Son.

The will of Mrs. Ann Augusta Harper Lynde,
whose body was recently found in the North
River, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's
office yesterday.
After making several bequests to friends the
will leaves the residuary estate TO her son Roll
lin II. Lynde, who files the petition. asking that
the will be admitted to probate. The will leaves
to the other son. Charles w. Lynde, four oil
paintings and a marble statue, but contains no
other provisions for him.
The petitioner says that he does not know
the present address of Charles w. Lynde His
last address was Blue Point, Long Island. On
Nav l. 1902 he sold his house at Blue Point, and
said that he was going to Europe, and he mas
not heard of him since. The petitioner believes
however. that his brothers address is known TO
George s. Ingraham. Of No. n Court,St, bTooA- f
Jngra ham but that Ingraham refuses 10 oiscIUse
it He believes that letter addressed 10 t; ,es
The value Of the estate Is unknown
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
rr,Nsp atrrre. MAILS

Hawaii via san Francisco. close Iaily $50 p.
Ut 20 May Els lnciusive Cor dispatch per g. Ala
China ana japan via Vnnc0uver and Victoria C.. cilss
here daily $50 p 90 MAY ~ iariusye- tor
dispatch per Empress of India Nsr,osadtse f'r
United states Postal Agency al Shanghai cannot -
forwarded canada
C7sira and Japan close here daiiy s e2l
p ra np NAY fi9. inclusive. for dispatch per g. 3
Tacoma
Hawaii raTan emma and Philippine Islands ris 80
Francisco. close here daily II $50 ~ up 20 Mas II
inclusive. dispatch = Siberia
Australia texcept West. Ftji Islands and Ne "a da
$50 D m after May - and Rp Nay % inclusive
for dispatch = s. AorauEl,
tbisa ana Ia1an via here daIly a. $50
p m up May "a. Inclusive. for di-patch per =
,hisne Islands via san here daiiv At
so y. up Nay 81. inclusive ror dispa'en ser
hawaii china: Japan and Philppnc Island~. Vie -an
Fraucs.u. here daily az 6ie up % May -
1nciusive dispatch Copttc-
Tahiti ana Narqussss Islands san Francisco Gloss
here daily ESQ m up TO Nav "a" i'eia=-'e TT
dIsratch per s. Marposa
Fiji samoa and Hawaii. VIA san Francisco. c!sSe ners
daily AZ .. m after Nav - and % NAV 30
inclusive. dispatch Ventura tf 10
Inard steamer carving British natl for New Hea
land arrive In time 90 connect with this ds-
and $50 p. M, sundays $50 Q a. tnd d-Ss
p m--li be made ard forwarded untii the rFfisai
4 CGuard steamer
NOTE.-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia is
forwarded via Europe and New Zealand and Phip-
pines via Francisco-the Quickest routes. FaliF
pines specially addressed via Caaata or va
Hawaii il Forwarded VIA San Frnncsco exclusively
forwarded port % sefi'ns taN
schedule closing il ARRANGED ~ the pFestp-
OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland tTaast fNess-
tered mail closes a s p. ". previous day-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Posto1ice. New-York. " T.. Nay ID AS0s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington May 16The chief feature Of interest on
the map tonight is the OF low pressure that
overles the Rocky region the development OF
which indicate change in the prevailing type
of weather east Of Mountains. Pressure
districts continues high and second
high forming Pacific Coast. There has been nc
rain consequence Of the Mississippi showers and
thunderstorms occurred in Kansas. Oklahoma and
locally upper Missouri and middle Rocky Mountain
regions also Pacific Coast Warmer weather
prevails generally in the Rocky Mountain region and
eastward, except the NewEngand and Middle Atlantic
coasts. colder in plateau region and the
northeast Rocky Mountain slope.
The New-England high will doubtless move southwest
and lodge the South Atlantic Coast and the
Rocky Mountain region will norheastward TO
Dakotas. thus giving the conditions favorable for
the interior valleys and thunderstorns
in the upper region The viii extend slowly
into Valley the lower lake region probably,
however. before Monday or Tuesday.
temperature will prevail in the Rocky Mountain
Sunday and the eastern
slop 7 Monday.
The WINS along Atlantic Coast will be fresh south
Hatteras northward and light north
east becoming the south coast On the Gulf
and in the lake region fresh
southeast south increasing 10 brisk sunday night
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
L. G. TEWKsBURY HOUSE SOLD.
Sold for Spier Estate-Was Built for Broker
Who Disappeared.

The house at No. % West Seventy-second-st..
=Sbsch was built 10 order for Lewis G. Tewksbury,
was sold yesterday by Frederick Ztte for the Spier
estate OF Glens Falls It is five stories high, an
American basement, and occupies lot 70 by 100
feet Il contains many costly and unique features,
srch as : running fountain. art galleries and oil
nsfrtfugs on mirrors Mr. Tewksbury was in the
hit Of entertaining lavisily in this house, and on
SUNDAYS especially he always kept open house Tor
his friends and acquaintsnces-
He came to this city about 1855 from Manchester
n Y where he conducted for some years a drug
store soon after he made his home here he be
came : member of the Consolidated, Stock ano
Petroleum Exchange. He did a large banking bust
ness and paid liberal interest on deposits BY the
sDd6ep withdrawal Of these deposits he was com
nee6 10 so out of business and sell the house, NO
81 West Seventy-second-st. In July; 1900 MI dr.
-Tsu-sfrv disa preared On April D 1902 the Spler
esfsre bought the house auction through Mr.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
COTTON MEN PRAISE HAY.

Charlotte, N. c.. May 16.-The American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association to-day sent the
following dispatch to Secretary Hay:
The fair, firm and statesmanlke stand taken
by you in protecting the commercial interests OF
our country in the demands for the uphOlding Of
the open door policy in China meets with our
hearty approval and Endorsement, as we fully
realize our cotton manufacturing interests would
seriously suffer should less determined policy
be pursued.
To this Mr.. Hay made the following reply:
1 beg to acknowledge receipt of your telegram. I
am gratlfed to know that the attitude of the ad-
minlStration of Presidents Mckinley and RoOSe-
welt in relation to the interests of merchants
and manufacturers in China meets with your ap-
prOvai and Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
End OF BACH FESTIVAL.
Performance of the b Minor
uoss and a Notable Gathering.
sr.rF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.

o,, 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.i
Bethlehem. Penn. May l6
- third Bach festival came to close here
.,,eniue. the last day of the meeting divided
tals es,-,oan and evening sessions being devoted
n n ,,e-forrnarce of the Mass in minor. About
-. hundred persons attended the concerts,
-. chairs being forced into every bit of avail
- aoor space except the broad aisles. which the
-ss,fals Of the Moravian Church insisted should
- tept wholly free in obedience to the laws OF the
- of PENNSYLVANIA There was a large fnaux
!. those unwelcome visitors. the musicians in
,.sirg among scores OF others. Professor Parker
= vale University: Arthur Mees. Arthur Whiting
-s Henry Holden Huss. OF Neu-York the last
80 af whom were fellow students Of Mr. Wolfe
10 originator and conductor OF the festival at
a. Hochschue fur Musk in Munich There
.,uId have been no greater proof Of the interest
.hich the Bethlehem festivals have aroused than
she attendance of so many distinguished nusi-
r4sns The crowded condition of portions Of the
church and the hot weather created a deal of dis
eaunfort. especially in the afternoon. but there
Vas no nurmuring on the part Of the devotees OF
the old Leipsic musician this score whatever
sisappontTnents may have been caused by the
performance- The later pilgrims. like those who
had spent the week here. came filled with large
love and vast receptivity for the music OF Bach
The performance was creditable chiefly TO the
choir for the orchestra fell short in its duty and
the solo singers were not particularly efficient
They were Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs Gertrude May
Stein Bailey. whose voice was in poor condition:
Theodore Van YORK and Julian Walker. Mr.. Wolfe
utilized the Kretschmar version of the score so
far he could do so with the forces at his com
msnd, and stirred Up a contentious spirit by some
Of the liberties which he took with the score in the
matter OF nuance and tempo On tho whole. there
more shortcomings in the performances than
n that Of two years ago. but they not the
and gave distinct utterance to every note in the
vast and complicated score. H. E K.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
DIR. EDWARD EMERsoN's SPEECH.
His Reference to His Fathers Religious Be-
lief Explained by the Rev. Mr.. Slicer.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The headline Emerson Trinitarian' appears
IN your report Of the Emerson meeting of the
Unitarian Club, held last evening at the Hotel
Savoy This was doubtless intended incite
reading Of what followed DR.. Edward Emer-
sons account OF his father Had the whole SEN
tence appeared II would have been seen that DR..
Emerson said: He was d Trintarian; his trinity
was truth goodness and beauty"
As a matter OF fact, Mr.. Emerson mem
Der for many years Of the Unitarian Congregation
in Concord and an annual contributor TO the work
O the American Unitarian Association He Joined
the Free Religious Association at its organiza tion
ana said q its first annual meeting. Let US leave
controversy TO communities more idle and more
ignorant than ourselves Il in this spirit that
correct the impression which imperfect report as
to the position of Ralph Waldo Emerson might
make THOMAS X. Sl-lC fsf,
President Of 5he Unitarian Club of NeW7-fork
NeH-Nork May l.. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-No. f54 Nassau-st- -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. OF any -A4NefF
District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No- lS23 T st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick y Sotiin1ef sO-
194 Broad-st- -.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRiBJ Ne at
LONDON-Offce OF THE TRIBUNE, at No 10
Fleet-st
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. - Nsw-Cxforf-st- ,,
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Sas.l1on
House. MocrEate-st.
American Express Company. No waterloo Place
Thomas Cook son Tourist Str,ss Lqdsaie s'.,.
The London Office OF TIE TRIBUNE is c1h'ea4e
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE FRANCE Credits Iyonnals-
PARIS. Monroe & Co. Scrihe
John Wanamaker s Co. No - Rue des Fei'es
Ecuris-
MOrgsn TFarfes e Co 81 Boulevard HaussnnaaEh
Credit I-yonuais. Bureau des EJrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Grand Hotel newsstand
BrpTltanOs No 81 de TOpera.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrioe
CE.NEVA-I.or1bard. OdIer & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos : and va
& Co. Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Company No II
Schmede Strasse. ,,.-.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Baannor
GFNOA~Amercan Express Company. No 10 Via san
ANTWERP BELGIUM-Amsrican Express Company
4 Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
w. T. HALL.

Colorado Springs. COL May 16-W. T. Hall. OF
Chicago we'll known a humorous writer and
dramatic critic, under the pen name of Biff Hail.
died here to-day from tuberculosis
Chicago May 16.-Biff Hall. although a police
ma gistrate of this city, better known d
,,o,rsnaner writer He was a member of the Lambs
and of similar organizations in Newly York
Mr. Hall had been engaged in the journalistic field
In This CITY for the twenty years Most OF this
time his work was in the capacity of dramatic
crjtic for various papers. He wrote. among other
tbipps the turnover Club" a series of papers
which were afterward published in book form He
mas a graduate of the law department of the Uni
versitv of Michigan and in 1878 he was elected
president of the National Amateur Press Ass9ca Io
nlsIj
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE VATICAN.

Rome. May 1s-Father Patrelh. one of the fore
most students Of the Capranica College. has been
appo,nted secretary OF the Apostolic Delegation OF
Washington 20 succeed Father Rocker appoihleo
Bishop Of Jaro Philippine Islands.
The diocese Of Vancouver has been taken from
the jurisdiction Of the archdiocese of Oregon
Vancouver has been raised 70 an arcnblshopric'
forming a new Canadian ecclesiastical pfoNihce'
having two Canadian Western bshoprics Inc
Right Rev Bertram Orth Bishop OF Naicoufs5I'
has been created Archbishop OF the ne" AfcN-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

l.. the most accessible cemetery Of the netrop-
lis by Harlem trains. trolley OF carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central lots
sold at sl25 up. send for Illustrated Book
~ ~ Nv request a representative Will call.
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT. n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ROCKEFELLER SUES.
Wants Former Officials to Stand
Cost of T'or Suits 1gainst Him.

William Rockefeller has brought suit against
Moses Taylor. former Supervisor of Mount
Pleasant and other town officials, to prevent
them from paying bills agregating about S9,oo
incurred by the township in mis- successful fight
TO reduce the assessment on his estate. Rock
wood Hall. at Scarborough.
Mr. Rockefeller is trying to force the de-
fe 1dants to pay the bills out of their own pock-
cts contending that they had no right 10 go to
such expense in fighting MS suit The case
will come up at White Plains tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MINISTER BOWEN SAILS.

Herbert w Bowen, United States Minister to
Venezuela, sailed for Caracas yesterday the
Red ID Line steamer Philade lphia- Accompanying
Mr.. Bowen William f. Painbridge commits
siouer of the United States the claims arbitra-
ton to take place at Caracas: W. T s. Doyle.
sistant United States agent; Ward A Fitzsimmons.
disbursing officer. and Mrs Fftzsimmons and Miss
Margaret NJ Hanna. of the State Department, who
Will act as translator and stenographer.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Mr.. MCCORMICK STARTS FOR HOME.

Washington, May 16.-Ambassador McCor1nlch
has obtained q months leave Of absence, and IN
~o-nra-v with Mrs Mccormick left St. Petersburg
TO-DAY for the United States to attend the wedding
il June Of their son, Joseph Medill McC CorT1ck 70
Mics Rr-h Hanna daughter of Senator t1allhd-
ma Ambassadors leave was granted Iotls UtLoie
the Jewish trouble in Russia. 50 lhat Lf -
ot coming here on any mission IN that cohhecIloi
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOLGIRL"

London Nav Is-One Of the biggest and quickest
successes London has known has come to Messrs'
Frohnan and Edwardes. with their new play Inc
Schoolzfrl'' al the Prince OF Wales's Iheaue.
London Libraries. like Nitcheils and HAY s. from
which the general public must buy seats nave
bought all the stalls and dress circle for ten
weeks paying s450ee cash They paid The Gus
tonlary 8 G. a seat and selling at the usual .
cents advance Already it is Impossible 10 ger .
seat from the Libraries snort q d HeeA
...fsr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRASSPArTFIr

fT-RA-Bv rail 20 Pert Tampa. Fla and thence ~
s+saner closes at this ofEs daily THURSDAY
$50 a. m: ,tne connecting mails close here Mon-
davs WEDNESDAYS and SaturtaySJ-
MEXICO CITY-Overau5. unless specials addressed for
5isDatcb by cs3ce
sunday at IT. aud IL - D. Sundays at
M
NTFy rail 20 North sydney there's
bv steamer closes this Office daily $50
Meeting mails here every No1dav Wednesday and
saturday
IsWsIC4-By rail Boston. and thence by stAsu'e-.
closes A. Office G:3t p. Tuesday and
NIOT-FION-By rail Boston. thence by steamer.
loses at this Office. daily a ESQ p
pr.T1ZF. pr ERTO CORTESZ and t1JATENALA-By rail
70 Orleans thence 6y stesusr. closes tns
7Heo daily. except sunday. n 30 and III 81
? M Sundays n 2 m and fti ,20 connecting
mail closes Mondays at ftt-20 2.
COSTA RICA-Bv to orleans. and thence
steamer. closes at ofce daily except Sunday
n. fft-SD q. NJ. sundays at 7 3. AID
III 80 D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays al
4Registered mail closes at 8 p. m. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
sRuGUIERE IN CRITICAL CONDITION
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TH

rBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIRT-NE.l
Newport R. l. May 16.-Louis S Bruguiere, who
was injured by being thrown from his horse on last
Thursday lies in a critical condition at his home
in BeIlevue-ave. Dr.. Knapp said to-day that while
the injuries of his patient might not prove 1atal
heless his condition is critical. He said Mr.
Bruc1Ii4re suffered concussinn of the brain, as
,UelI Ias fracture of the skull.