davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-26
THE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

David c. Cornell, former treasurer
of the Monmouth Trust Company OF
Asbury Park, n J., accused of perjury,
surrendered to Judge kirkpatrick, III
the United States Circuit Court, IN
Newark, N. ].
B. +. Mcdonald and other stock
holders asked i'll Lexington. Ky. for a
receiver for the Blue Grass Consoli-
dated Traction Company.
B. +. Gottsch, 4 street preacher OF
Everett, Wash, confessed having muir
dered his tenant i'll 4 quarrel in Silver
City. N. NJ.
The failure was announced on the
Cotton Exchange i'll New York OF
Leighton & Foulkc, an old-established
cotton firm.
Charles Nellens. charged in Middles-
boro, KY, with killing Alice Lamb.
was captured in North Carolina.
Three cracksmen robbed the bank OF
kennard, Neb.. securing $1,000 i'll cash,
and made their escape
Vaclav Nlccck, Bohemian tailor,
confessed having beaten his wife to death
in Chicago.
The Z nited States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. sitting i'll Philadelphia, sus-
tanned the District Court Of New Jer-
sey i'll the case Of Harry c. Spinks and
other stockholders, who appealed
against the payment OF all assessment
called by Receiver Henry c. Tatnall,
OF the Asphalt Company of America.
Judge Martin, OF Philadelphia. has
given DR.. James Strickland, OF Roam
oke, Va, the custody OF his two chill
dren whom the mother was accused
at hfl,r nf1t
Baltimore
On account OF the refusal OF skilled
laborers OF the New Haven Iron and
Steel Company to accept 10 per cent.
reduction in wages the mill will close
down, throwing 400 men out OF work.
The American Bible Society has APP
proved the project OF the British and
Foreign Bible Society to observe
March 7, 1904, as Bible Sunday.
A committee meeting OF the National
Congress of Mothers was held III Phil.
adelphia to devise ways and means OF
ousting Reed Smoot.
a retrenchment movement has fol-
lowed the consolidation OF the Amerl-
can Tinpate and the American Sheet
Steel Companies.
Anna Krenen, wife OF Fred Krenen,
drowned herself and her two children
in cistern at their home, in Leseur,
MINI.
Mrs. Geneva Flaherty, OF Duluth,
Mimi, died from starvation on train
while on her way to her brothers
home.
A Jury of six women sat in a case
in the Juvenile Court i'll Chicago.
The United States grand jury at
Omaha returned indictments against
United States Senator Charles H:
Dietrich, former Adjutant General
Leonard w. Colby, OF Nebraska: for
mer State Senator Elliott Lowe, +. NJ.
Allen, president OF the Standard Cattle
Company. and others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-26
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs

N. Jackson, of Danville, ILL.,, writes:
t'My daughter had a severe attack OF
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with cough
SINCE"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

foreground surveying the scene oftener there
S N iiieoiseval aspect, as in the tranquil glimpse
"A tae Iloer at Citta di Castillo or the niazza
"a Slena or the gateway in Pisa. with its blends
Vi oulI reds and yellows against the hlue sky
vi the sketches Of Bergamo the Lucca ramparts
win me fantastic trees, Modrugada and Mon
iesca The Venetian scenes instead Of being
trieked out in vivid hues with glare Of light
are reduced to cold grays and half lights and
the Florentine churches are naintad With unaf-
fected simplicity and tender feeling. The tower
Of Pisa in tones of yelo'v and gray between the
greensward and the blue mountains is por-
trayed in stately isolation and sombre dignity;
and there are delicate silhouettes Of the Salute
and San Giorgio. Venice Each Of the little
landscapes is a study of environment and while
the technique is not faultless the spirit of the
scene is interpreted with reverence and sin
cerity.
Since the era of reconcilia ton has opened in
Ireland the exhibition of Dublin painters
pictures and sketches of the scenery of the
island is. at least. timely. If it serve no other
purpose. ii will help to direct the attention of
British tourists 10 the most picturesque por-
ton Of the United Kingdom, and increase the
summer and holiday traffic in Ireland Mr..
Alexander Williams's collection at the Modern
Gallery is a large one, with a catalogue con-
tanning 139 numbers; and 1t is fairly repre-
sentative, his sketching tours having carried
him we'll over the island. His marines are less
satisfactory than the still water pieces; yet
faithful impression is conveyed of the north
west coast with its ma gnifcent cliffs and deep
indentations. Some Of the most stirring
sketches are the glmpses Of breezy Acfill ISL
and. The Killarney series. with Muckross as a
conspicuous example. reproduces the soft, semi
tropical verdure and purple haze of the love
IleSt lake the kingdom There fewer
cabins and farming scenes than fisherrnen's huts
and beach groups; and the poverty and squalor
Of the tenantry are not exhibited. In the jour
ney around this pleasant room one may travel
far and wide, from Dublin to Galway and from
Bantry Bay TO Derry; and it is refreshing and
invigorating jaunt through a beautiful realm
full of variety and charm l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ARCHIBALD r. DICK.

The funeral of Archibald R. Dick, a well known
steel engraver who had been in the employ of
the government at Washington for twenty years,
+ooIz Mace last evening at his home, No. 266 Skill
man-st. Brooklyn.
He died on Monday from pneumonia at the age
Of seventy-fve years. He was the son OF a. l.
Dick, also well known as a steel engraver- he
was born in England, coming to this country IN
childhood.
In the Civil War Mr. Dick was payrnaster on
board the United States ship Susquehanna, and
was present at the battle Of Fort Fisher. He was
foreman of Engine Company No II, Of the Nolun-
teer Firemeu, and a member OF the Veteran Vol
unteer Firemen and Volunteer Firemen's Assocla-
ton He was also a member Of Columbia Com
mandery. Washington; Zeradatha Looge NO
4S9 f and \ NJ. and the Masonic Veteran Asso-
ciation He retired about eight years ago. he
was an active Republican. brother ana TWO SIS
The funeral was conducted by the Rev. William
Y Dunnell rector of All Saints Protestant Epls-
copal Church. Manhattan, a friend OF Nj. P1IGk- P1G
The burial this morning VIII be IN cypress Tll's
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

chester, England, to preside over the reformed
congregation of that city. There he remained
thirteen years.
His pastorate was highly successful and
under his leadership the congregation made
much progress The ritual was modernized and
the services made attractive for the rising gen
Grafton He instituted Sunday services which
became popular and have been feature of the
Temple Emanu-EI which has been successfully
introduced in many other congregations in this
city and elsewhere. DR.. Gottheil was recognized
as a leader among the Jews Of New-York, but
he was also we'll known outside of the Jewish
community, and took an active part in all mat
tiers pertaining to the city and TO education.
In 1878 he came to this city as assistant rabbi
at the Temple Emanuel, of which Dr. Adler
father of Professor Felix Adler, was the chief
rabbi. DR.. Adler retired year and half
later, and DR.. Gottheil succeeded him.
In January 1899, because of advancing age,
DR.. Gotthen resigned the place of rabbi. to
become rabbi emeritus. In his long and active
term of service in the Temple Emanuel Dr.
Gotthen became one Of the leaders in the reform
branch Of Judaism in America. At the World s
Fair he represented the Jewish religion at the
Parliament Of Religions.
The Temple Emanu-El was one Of the first to
introduce Sunday services This was due to Dr.
Gottheips efforts In recognition OF MS services
the members of his congregation recently estab-
nshed a chair in Columbia University which VIII
be known as the Gotthen Chair Of Semitic Ian
guages.
About twelve years ago the Emanuel Sister
hood Of Personal Service was organized by Dr.
Gottheil with the aid Of several women Since
its organization the society has grown remark
ably and similar societies have been founded N
many congregations in New-York City and else
where. The establishment of this work was al
ways a source of pride to the venerable rabbi
Two sons and two daughters survive Dr. Gott-
he'll. One son, Richard Gottheil, is professor OF
Semitic languages in Columbia University. The
other son. W. s. Gottheil is physician
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Died.

AvRFS-On Tuesday April Il 1903 Stamford: Conn;
1-haIncev Avres VI. D. his 95th year Funeral
services win his late residence. No 20 Grey
rocs Place Friday at p m
row suddenly at Finderne. N. j. April Is. 1903.
Catharfue Boyle, widow OF the late Augustus a Boyle
April is az 23O o m Friends Of the family are
requested 10 attend without further notice
CFIAPMAN-In Nevy-Haven. Conn April IS. 1903 shsr-
man Hartweu Chapman NJ D, IN the 5sth year OF MS
age. Notice OF funeral later
DE NITIT-At Englewocd ". J.. the residence OF her
sor-in-Iaw II. Howand vermiye. on Wednesday, April
Is 1909 Sarah J. c. wife OF the late John 3. de
WiIr In her sOth year Funeral private.
coTTHEu-On wednesday. al Sis .. AZ his resi-
6ottheiI rabbi emeritus Of Temple EMANUEL OF this
city in 10Th year OF his age Notice OF funeral
hereafter
JANfrsON-on April H. 1903 Caroline Boyden wife Of
Frank Janison. Funeral services at her reslGencs
No. So Snyder-st- Orange, N J.. Fr1day April IL aI
8 o. clock Relatives and friends are invited
JFwETT-At her residence Ossiaing Hudson Tues
dav Ap-iI Il. Julia. daughter OF the late Rev W H
C,oo< and beloved wife OF William Jewett- Funeral
at trinity Church. Ossining Hudson Thursday at
$50 o Carriages Will De At the station on arTiV2-
Of rain leaving New-York al 200
IA4tcu widow OF Thomas X LSaviIL intelIneAI a
Greenwood on Friday. April II. az II 30 a. n
>1EwroN-On Wednesday morning April Is 1908. De
Torab c widow Of George W l. Newton aseo 90
years Services her late residence No ZDS "est
I30th-st on Friday, April Il, at 10 a. n
oT-IHBY-At Seattle. April 15, 1908. Of pneqHonia
5zao-pe T ClIinby OF Dr. George A and Mary S1-
0gjnR, Notice Of funeral hereafter
e7-r--21 rNc-On Tuesday April H. White Plains;
Y william 5. Sterling. aged 81 years EnneIaI
ss-vfcas al the Memorial N E Church. White rams
\ T. on Friday, April II. at p n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
IBSEN PLAY IN LONDON.
Miss Terry Produces "T'he pikings
to Pleased House.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Caols)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune AssOeiatiOu-)
London. April 16 1 a. m.-Euen Terry has been
largely influenced by Gordon Craig in choosing
The Vikings for her earliest attempt in Lon
don at theatrical management He has en-
thusiasm for performing the drama and ar
tistic talent for staging beautiful productions.
He has wisely passed over Ibsen's character
works, which have repelled London audiences
by their acid pessimisn and frank diagnosis of
disease, moral and physical and selected one of
his earlier plays. The audience at the Imperial
Theatre approved the choice last night. find
ing The Vikings" a romance with passages
of great dramatic intensity. and less morbid and
disagreeable than the ordinary Ibsen produc-
tions. The stage management was original and
effective, and the costumes, for which Edith
Craig was mainly responsible. presented har-
monious blends of grays and duh tones Of color.
with vivid bizarre contrasts in the rainent.
ornaments and armor OF the principal figures Of
the drama Oscar Asche, with black goatslin
cloak leather tunic porcupine quiIls and huge
metal bosses was a picturesque warrior. Miss
Britton was barbaric figure in bright emerald
green, with fantastic metal ornaments and
black and white leather fringe. Ellen Terry ap-
peared in several remarkable costumes In the
first act she wore a tawny yellow and white
mantle over close fitting garment of indigo
blue, and sleeveless coat made Of leather
strips sewn together with disks, medallions and
bosses of brass. copper and silver, and she
brandished long spear. Her second costume
reproduced the blue gabardine over which was
wound Indian scarf with embroideries. In
the final act, when she made the leap from the
stone wall into the sea, she was respondent in
gIints Of steel and silver.
The play was a weird and realistic presenta-
ton Of an IceIandic saga Of courage. love and
vengeance, with Ellen Terry in a part re-
sembling Lady Macbeth, and playing it with
sustained force, fiery energy and metallic heart
lessness- She was warmly welcomed by an ex-
tremely friendly house, and was repeatedly re-
called after every act oscar Asche supported
her with cumulative force, beginning with a
revelation of naughty dignity and conscious
self-controI and ending with fire and passion.
Holman Clark Hubert Carter. Mark Kinghorne
and other members of the company co-operated
in a production of singular symmetry and
beauty. The last act, with a rising storm,
supernatural effects nocking voices in the air
and tragic catastrophe, was most weird, poetic
and impressive. L N r
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
rn A~sP ,rrFfc MAILS

Hawaii Japan China and Phippiue Islands. via san
r-~arctsco daily az r April W.
i-cIrSve for dispatch per = HonESonE Maru-
Australia Except Wesl. Newt aledonia.
vi.i Ss110a ana Hawaii via Francisco. close sers
SsiIv AZ 80 after March Is and M 20 April ~
s,-ri-zT-a fspatch Sierra tIf the C1i1a-d
British mail f0r NevrZeaien1 des
not arrive tire . connect Ttn Ials eS-e
a m ard v-So an-etili .
raSe up and forwarded until the arrival n the cunad
-s5 ~ Narquesas Islands san Francisco. Gloss
here daily $50 N Up 70 Apfll "a inclusive 40
dfsratrb = Marfpos--
,--+-aI5s 1evcept Ff7i Islands and
Victoria r. Q. close -ere osT =
ssn a m afte- April us and to April - iae41s-NS'
rzsag (bna Japan and specially addressed matter -
re Phtlippnine Islands. via san Francise, c4o
Sairv ~ 4 81 o up April - Inclusive tor US
narch per City 0f Peklng- -. =.
IL : n ID 10 April f2s inclusive for disparcA per
,,CiI - "a ssn Francisco close here daily $50
~ to April t27. inclusive. for dispatch per : > Aa
rvtSs ard Japan VIA Vancouver and Victoria b g.
close here daily $50 % April ~ ttcas,s.
- afspetch per Empress q China Aercnslle1ss
for Postal Agency az shanghai cannot De iof
cna snS Japan VIA Tacoma. here daily AZ $50
d m up 70 May TO. inclusive. for dlspateA Per > >
NOTE IT-nless otherwise addressed West Australia 3
forwarded via Europe AID New zealand end Fai.ip
zines Via Francisco-the QUICKEST routes FniliI
addressed via Canada or via 1urop
r1ust fully prepaid The foreign rates Ha"ah -
forwarded san Francisco exclusively -
Trzrsnacfae rails port of sailing cay
and me schedule OF closing arranged he presurn
ton uninterrupted overland transit fesisss7a
mail closes D n. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTEs PostnnAsssS .
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Married.

BAYNEmBBooKsM a. ,ws4assaay April Is 1898 By
the brides grandmother Mrs Frederick D. Tappen.
No 40 East 6Sth-st-. Edna Tappen Brooks to Paul
the PARK Avenge Hotel BY Rey James N Fsrr cousin @
Mrs Edwin Marion Cox of No Ia Madison ave New
York, TO Mr.. Henry Ford Condict, Of Richmond. Va
DEMING- Wednesday. April 10 at
6agg5sr s@ Of Julian ~ 5I ss e P William Cham
sf c cTg9sa v AP 5 4 1nbS6 sSs a .. the
D D.: assisted by Rev. asa Blackburn. D. D, Of the
and Dr. samuel Eersiey Furry Of New-York City.
GwYNNE-MATHEws-On Wednesday. April 10. 1908.
Douglas gTne SsEfad Sy ths venePsbIs s ATe
Cragin Gwynne
HAYNEs-GooDE-on Wednesday, April Is. 1908 a.
St. Johns Church. sonervile n j, BY Rev. Charles
Colgate Haynes
JENKs-Cox1on 5Sz TUESDAY. April 4 at Al Souls Souls
SaBgbtsr 3, CbarIss Fi1ney cox and Dr. Edwin Brown
jerks all Of this city.
LACEy-sNTDER-on Wednesday. april IS. 1905; 1y
Ascension 5tt-ave and loth1st st Nev-foEk Cisy
Herbert Detheridge Lacey
LOWERRE-RAPP-O Wednesday. April Is. 1903 at
the Church Of the Divine Paternity by he Rev Franz
the late @ Ghas n r Gs s6 r aeR cRas s9 r Er5 e a''
a5GTd6 uds aG9f aqSsaa o M 69 A9 Mrs J. al
walter E Maynard.
VANDERBILT -NEILsoN-on Tuesday. April a. 1898.
Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt.
WINTERNITZ- TZ-ARCCL.ARIUS-O Tuesday April "A. at
the residence Of the brides psrsn6s No 4 90, 95
egse5 by the brides father Elizabeth daughter Of
the Rev and Mrs Andrew Merrill Arculartus. TO
Eugene Caryl Winternitz
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
COWBOY BREAKFAST FOR PRESIDENT.

Hugo, Col, April 15-The suggestion that cow
boy breakfast be given for the President feat
ure of his entertainment when he stops at this
place on May will be carried out letter has
just been received from Secretary Loeb. saying
that on May the Presidents party will stop here
early in the morning long enough to greet the
people. The arrangement committee only awaited
the receipt of this information to make the plans
for the breakfast
It is expected that stockmen and cowboys from
all over this part of the range will take part in
the reception for the President The breakfast
will be spread in true cowboy fashion, with the
chuck wagon" and all the rest OF the parapher-
MALTA that belong to such feast
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CARLOS FRENCH.

Ansonta. conn. April 15.-Carlos French, q
wealthy manufacturer and an ex-Congressman
died at his home in Seymour to-day. He was
director in various corporations including the New
yorL Nev-Havea and Hartford Railroad A sud-
dan attack Of heart trouble was the cause OF his
death Mr. French was a Democrat in politics.
and represented his town several times in the state
legislature He was a member of the Lth con-
gress from the lid Connecticut District; he - vas
SSo~nacreG as a director with OF the largest
frdIIstries OF the Naugatuck Valley, anc was q
beevv stockholder in the Union Horse Nail Com
nsTv n Chicago. He was seventy years Old HIS
Ert50vv and son Raymond, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TO REoReANTzE CHORAL SOCIETY.

Recitais will be given in St Barthoomew's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at $50 p. next Tues
day. April q, and the evening Of the following
Wednesday. These recitals will bring to the front
plan to reorganize the Church Choral Society. rhe
movement is indorsed by the Bishop Of the diocese
the Rev Drs. David H. Greer, W. NJ Grosvenor
Ernest NJ Stires and others. The programme to be
given next week includes the prelude from "Parsi-
far: Canata 'Bide with Us; Easter hymn, Jesus
Christ Is Risen; short oratorio. The Light OF
Life by Elgar. be given the first time in Amer
ica The solo singers are Ella A. Toedt, soprano
Leo Lieberman tenor; John H. Duffey, barytone
". c. Macfarlane, organist. Richard H Warren IS
conductor
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
IRISH HARP BANDS TO PLAY.

The musical festival of the Gaelic Society, to be
held in Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, -viil be
marked by the playing of ancient Gaelic tunes by
Irish harp band. Mr.. Cheshire. who viii play
solos on the harp. has been training the band for
several weeks. An Irish piper also Will be at
traction.
1t is said that this will be the introduction OF
harp bands at Irish musical festivals in this
try, though they common in Ireland,
where old customs are being revived Two pieces:
said to be the work of Turlough O'CarlOn last of
the Irish bards, who died in 173S viii be played by
NTr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
Roos WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Benefciaries and Art Dealers Widow Agree
on Settlement-Her Objections Withdrawn.

The will Of Leonard F. Roos. the Fifth-ave. art
dealer was admitted to probate yesterday by Sur
rogate Fitzgerald the widow. Marie B. Roos, say
ing that since her objections to the probate Ct the
will were filed settlement had been made with
her by the benefciaries and that she withdrew
her objections.
Mrs Roos's petition also stated that she and all
the benehcaries united in request to the persons
named as executors that they do not qualify ana
that the administration OF the will be connded 70
under letters administration, and asked tina
letters of administration be issued to her On thls
request the Surrogate reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FAILURE TO MARRY A LIABILITY.
One of Doctors Creditors Woman Who
Claims $4,000 for Breach of Promise.

One Of the creditors Of DR.. Herbert Beck, Of
Madson-ave and Observation-Disclosures
who yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities of $2 248 "a Miss Rosie Berg, OF No.
300 Atantic-ave., Brooklyn, who has a claim
against him for $4,000 for alleged breach Of con-
tract to marry" The doctors assets are $3.50
The other creditors are Aaron H. Rosenberg, OF
No ia West Broadway. s223 for materials fur
nished." and Henry Regelman, Of No. 133 East
Seventh-st., $25, for work performed The assets
consist of household goods, professional instru-
ements, books, etc, exempt under the laws.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
HALLETT kilBOURN.

washington, April 15-Hallett Kilbourn' formerly
chief clerk OF the Interior Department ana Wen
l,,oyvn citizen Of Washington. died here yesterday
from naraIygis aged seventy-two years. Years ago
ba was arrested and detained by order OF the House
or Representatives for refusing to produce the
books OF his firm IN connection with an invesu-
cation OF real estate pool and his case attracted
80. s,,antton Later he recovered Judgment
sor sss oOo tor false Imprisonment he vas at one
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. KEENAN,.

Baltimore April 15.-Captain William r. kenah
of Wilmington. n. c.. former collector or customs
at that port and father of Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler'
wife of the Standard Oil man. died at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital yesterday. where he had been III
for three weeks. having undergone surgical OPP
Grafton All mis- children with him at the time
he died except Mrs. Flagler.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
MAJOR c. L. BEST.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Newport News, Va, April 15.-Major Clermoat L.
Best. second in command at Fort Monroe was
stricken with apopIexy while at dinner last night
and died within few hours without regainIng
consciousness Mrs Best is prostrated from the
shock Major Best came to the fort ABOUT two
wears ago. He leaves widow and dauShIer'
The latter attending school in Staunton, va
He was born in New-York and was appointed 70
West Point from that state; graduatlng IN m I9t1 81
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ESTER LIE GRAND BOND.

Chicago, April I5-Lester lie Grand Bond a well
known patent lawyer, died at his home here to-day
He was q pioneer Of this city and came OF an OLD
English family which settled in Massachusetts, ten
years after the landing Of the Pilgrims
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
P0stOmce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign malls for ths week ending April 1s 1so7 viii
close (pronptly in all the General Post Office
follows: Parcels Mails earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close D Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close a Foreign
Station half hour later than closing time shown below
(except that Supplementary Malls for Europe and Ger
trail America via Colon close hour later Foreign
Station.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

14ehz, teronerature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 43
daraes average ~ degrees. temperature for
eoresponding date ~ degrees: average TEN
perature for corresponding date last twenty-five years
1esI forecast: Rain to-day. Light ths
coast: Friday fAirs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Sharon, Mass April 15-Nightingale Phillips,
of of the most prominent families here,
was found dead in his room to-day from revolver
shot Phillips, who twenty-one years old
tired apparently in good spirits. No for his
ct is