davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

An importHrt announcement has been
made through the press Of thu country 10
the snsnt hat Or. p Warren LGnoix, the
noted scisntiEt-phyHiciAn whose researches
in the cause and eject of pipsomEnia and
the drug habit. which hAk caused 90 much
talk IN professional circles. has prepared
Ene perfected q treatment whereby Drunk
snneBs. Morphine, Opium. CocHins, and the
Drug Habit can be cured without pain,
without hypodermics and without any dan
Eerous or burtful rsmsdies. In fact, after
numerOuE tests on cases thar had been
termed inrur1ble and were given NJ as
hopeless. this wonderful treatment not
only perfected a cure but n the same time
piEosc the patient in a better physical con
dition than the patient had known for
years. for a. not only eliminates the de-
sire and eradiostsE the poison hui n the
same time acts soothingfy upon the nerves
and 10 a unconstitutional tonic making thr
nerves strong ana normal and the enurs
constitution strong.
z ?. james Manager IL the Helping
Hand institute. Kansas CtE. NO, one 81
ths beEa known uf our Western rharithhls
i~nsti1ufss. writes under dAts Of Feb sth.
Several months Aso the LAnuiE cure WA
given some half dozen or more people Vh'
were IN a SAD plight having been drunk-
ErdH for years They are nov perfectly
cured and worthy uirizenk Two cases q
MnrphiDs hAhil came under ms persona
observations which were perfectly Cured
several months Hgo by your Drug H8hi
Cure. ] know uf many others hui thes'
mentioned came under ms personal obseT
walton dAIly."
u ". HHWk1nK. eos Main ST. KEnsH
City. No. writes. y Was adicted 70 tn
nquur habit fur mDrs than IS years. fU
ths psi I'VE years &c much 90 that II va
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
DRUNKENNESS CURED
TO STAY CURED
IN THREE DAYS.
Drug Habit Cured in 6 Days.

Impossible 10 control my desire. ] was in
ducsd 10 tRks your cure and the third
DAY after commencing the treatment the
desire for liquor had entirely disappeared
and even the smell Of 81 was nauseRring
in the extreme During the time j was
taking the treatment ] work every dHy
cid not lose NJ hours time And did not eX-
psrisnus the least inconvenience
A. J. Van Fleet, 3O1 W. Fifth. Kansas
City. No. writes; "I-WEs ediUtsd TO both
the morphine and liquor hRb1 for II years
Used from forty TO sixty grains Of NOR
phine and from twenty 10 thirty drinks
Of Whisksy per DAY. in i've DAYS time
was completely restored 10 health through
your cure and experienced neither pain.
in-cunvsnienos OF desire 10 return 10 the
drug or Nhisksy."
The most remarkable phase Of the LRnois
msthod Is thai through n the huuor hhbi'
il cured IN three dHys and The drug hEhir
IN six days. This Rt FIRST caused skep-
tiuism In medical circles. hu1 the HhsO-
lu1s proof given through remarkable AMI
successful tests leads US 10 emphRtichIll
state thar II iE nov possible 10 Rbsolutel!
and permanently cure the liquor habit il
three DAYS and the drug habit IN six dhyl
through a harmless vegetable compound
which is neither nerve destroying or bOdl
Nrecking and Il doss its work IN q swirl
permHnsnt md painless manner.
u yuu viii send your name and address
which VIII be held strictly ourbdentiEl. n
III p. Warren LAnuiK. 2lso olive ST. 81
Luuis. Mo he VIII send without charge nj
book1st n winch he fully explains nj
msthod and gives you oauviBCiRE proof tina
his cure VII do everything rlEimsd for
and thai you can positively be cured a
your nome and without dstsnu0n troT
business or other dutisk
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Mr.. Simms Of All Saints. who has dons
some valiant work in that church, as direc.
tor Of music and organizer Of the success
ful Sunday afternoon musical. "vsspsrs 81
at that church, has nov In rehearsal some
excellent things in the way Of church an
thsms, service music. etc, by Mr.. Ooler-
tuEe-THyloY, author OF "HiHwBtha" music
he describes the music as being full Of in
terest and original. somewhat reminiscent
Of vRthB' In spots. and REhin, IN Other
Ways. almost modelled after the purest
English cathedral style RH exsmpltheo by
such men as Sir Henry Smart.
The Mendelssohn quartet, consisting Of
MeBsrs. Wheeler, HRBelton, HBverstocE
and Andrews, is now 3 permanent feature
OF All Saints choir. They will sing this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
WANTS CHARTER DISSOLVED
stoekbolder An Firm of steEeL CeoPeT
and Company BrfnEs an
ActtOn-

CHICAGO. Fsb. IA pstitiun has been
flied in the superior oourt by H. NJ. Baum
gardner, who says he possesses 1000 worth
" stock in the firm Of sieEel. Cooper 4 Co.
The petitioner asks the court 10 dissolve
the charter Of that concern and wants the
business wound NJ. a receiver appointed
and asks for an injunction 10 restrain the
collection o. its accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

ST. JOHNS. \. p. Feb. A1-LsutsnEnt
srurtsvEnt. the executive Officer Of the
United States cutter Seminole. which Ia en-
deHvuring 10 reach the ioebOund American
fishing s~choonsrE. started a. daylight this
morning 10 make q nash and hopes 10 cover
the run 70 Bay islands within ten hours
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

contains no upratcs
or injurious drugs 81
Rnv description but
Is q scientific comb
nation Of herbs, veg
etahies and oils I'M
ported from various
paris Of the world
whose curative pro
pcrues are known
only 10 the highest
authorities Of Rodi-
ca scIenC.
il is both an in
terpal and external
remedv and son the
CURE 81 such diseases
rs SIN.
Lumbaeo. ScIstica.
Neuralgia. etc II Is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

they nnd No use fer themselves He Mkes
fn reCefre hints as 90 choir management
h auS ~
mentF o. musical ErummEr II YOU think
thai he has mace q mistake o. nor hesitate
r. tell him 20.
The choir are expected To- provide their
own voice luEenEes and uthHr E~weetmUnts.
and 10 pass them around durinE the sing
ing The conductor never uindF h1n she
choir lsHviur Off ne knows thut they
are sucking acid drops OF brandy halls
-,-iaS me- "Ro lusunee
~ the offending parties. including the COM
duu1ur and assistant. are sure 10 apollo
EhHe ana beg o. the member 20 return.
As the choir Is a voluntary one. should
a feeling exist thai It's services are moi
properly appreciated Il should 50 ON strike
The hRsEes ara at liberty 10 sing tenor
II they fee that their extensive cumuHEE
Is NOT daily recognized. Hs must he q poor
worm q p bass who could NOT sing tenor
The members Of the choir should not
make grimRces or unduly comfort their
pHrt songs. etc. This Is q privilege re
sHTved exclusively fur %solotsts.
The announcement comes 10 me from the
committee in charge Of the Lentsn muEi-
Gales that owing to 3 prutrarted illness.
Mrs. GeDevisve CLARK Wilson viii not u,
able 10 appear at the FIRST musicale Of The
series. February Is. The committee is for
tunBte. however. IN being able 10 announce
for that date Miss Helen Buckley Of Chi
cage, who viii give a song recital The
appearance Of Miss Buckley win be . great
pleasure TO her auditors. for she iE q we'll
proved ~Hr1ists. with q very pleasing voice.
abundant evidence Of good schooling and
an intelligent musical conception. She is
q singer Of depth and eErne-tness and she
has filed many prominent engagements. not
the least being her Appearances in cunneo-
tiun with the Apollo club Of Chicago 81
frequent concerts. Those who remember
the concerts Of the TrHnsmissiHsippi emo
sitiun viii not forget the hsHutfful work
done by Miss Buckley In the Apollo club
afternoon concert, when she sang the ST.
prHDo par Of the swan and slu lark"
tGoring- Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

"F1oriRnR," . musical adaptation uf
poems taken from Oliver Hereford'E
Overheard in q Garden" win be presented
under thu auspices Of the Ladies society at
the st. MEry's Avenue Congregational
church. Thursday evening. February -.
The direction Of the musicale has been
given into the care Of Mrs Alsn P. Ely,
WIN viii be assisted by several local SOLO
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Omaha people have been given some fne
examples Of what q stage manager cHn do
for the success Of a play during the pres
ent season. One of the best. probably the
very best, Was The Little Duchess" Mr..
George T. Marion. who. besides taking one
Of the heading comedy parts In the cast. is
stage director for the company. is q vet
erEn. and naturally would be expected 10
make much Of fhe material nj his hand.
But the percisiun with which everything
moves in the time the curtain iE up IL not
more remarkable than some Of the 1nnDvR-
lions offered in the way of business. -
One Of these is the entrance Of chorus IN
response 10 a recall. Very minor matter,
hut decidedly effective. when once you stoT
10 hin Of It. Instead Of urowding on the
stage Rs II anxious 10 get hack 10 sing
Rgstn. the Anna Held chorus girls are
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

In response 10 q number Of queries with
regard 10 what Mrs. William Spencer
Crosby, the WREneriHn lecturer, will 90
and say At the lectures arranged for Mon
day and TussdRy evenings, February % and
"a, at the womHn's club, ! have asked one
Of the prominent club women for an ideB
answer: d,
Mrs. Crosby, by careful investigation
and long study Of the Wagner music
dramas. lie able TO convey 10 others q
knowledge Of the composers methods IN
his works and to untold the details Of his
scheme, revealing the natural laws on
which these creations are based, IN the
most interesting way. Mrs. Crosby, while
she talks Wagner. plays Wagner, demon
s~trRting the suitability Of the music TO the
recitation. II is the problem Of the opera
TO make q Dramatic action live before us
each person revealing himself through the
music which Is sings. An uperR thar
must have NJ least three elements
STORY suitably ErrRnged 30 as TO be pre-.
scented IN song. music which win color ant
intensity the story and action for tins
bringing Of the play itself TO the con-
seriousness Of the nearer. Something o.
this kind was what Richard Wagner under
took. and MrA Croshy's descriptions ant
interpretations have Won for her great dis
tinction IN this line"
Surely this is q sufficiently lucid IDEA o.
Mrs. Crosby's mission, Hnd the women whit
nave couraEsously put their best efforts
fortA To make her lectures q SUCCESS locally
deserve cooperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Swanson s SDROPS' is nature 3 uvn
cure ior such diseases as Rheumatism. Men
rsigiR. Kidney Trouble. Liver Complaint.
Asthma. CRtsrrh and kindred ailments il
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Ossip GRbrilOwitsch. one OF the ErsAfesi
rising piGniEtE OF the gifted slHv race. VIII
make MS only appearances in OmAhR Tues
dny evening, February Il, al the Kountzs
Memorial church. Sale Of seats al MHnoei-
berg's jswelry store Concert VIII begin
promptly n 8 O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

without exception the mos, sfective that
can be Obtained An application Of
"5DROPS" 70 the aching, painful paris
never fails 10 give quick relief. while a per
manent cure Is being effected by the Their
ouFh cleansing of the blood when u Is
taken internally. Swznson's '5-DROPS
Is the Rost powerful blood purifier ever DIS
covered. II drives ont Of the blood al
poisonous matter. making pure, healthy
biesd, thereby i~nsuTing perfect circulation.
II acts on the stomach. liver and kidneys.
II expels AL poisonaus waste material from
the nerve cells and buiids NJ the nervous
system. By doing these things II strength
Gus the entire system. restoring the man OF
wsnar taperfeCt, robust health
George Moore. New Harmony, Ind. suh-
erred with rheumatism for over = year and
vas pronounced incurabie by two physi.
rizns, but TODAY Is = well man. thanks 10 the
curative powers Of "5DROPS"
Large Size Bottle 600 Doses
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

The announcement IL made by Mr.. Charles
Stephens that he Will present for the con
sideration Of Omaha music lovers q leading
light of the younger piEnistie knights. ossip
GAbrilowitsch 1.-THE urgHnist uf the linotype
viii be glad when IL Is Over-thRt namely.
who has been creating all kinds Of good
Impressions by his artistic work and who
is now on his second tour Of this country.
His appearances viii be on February II,
Tuesday evening. the place Kountse Me
mortal church and the program opening
with the ToccatA and Fugne. BAch-Tausig,
closing with the Rubinstein 'VElse-Ls
Bal" Op. JIG. There viii also be a
Beethoven Sonata. op. rs. a group Of
Chopin numbers. a composition by the
xirtuosD himself, the Henselt Bird" piece
Eyes, once mors) and an Arensky number.
The concert, J an told, IL 10 begin sharp a
s .. N for special reasons.
The EppeRrEnos Of Kocian viii be the
afternoon Of February %. Mr.. MascREni
who has been well suited" in this cuuD-
try. has this TO say. He ought 10 know;
AS we sat together listening 10 him, M
wife, signorR MRscREni. was much Affected
The tears stood IN her eyes. she trsmbleo
so beautiful II was. His playing OF ths
concerto D major, by REgRnini, was mas
teriy. II crept into ones heart; II mBd'
one cry ] DO not think that ] have svs'
heard 3 more mastery rendition Of tbs
great rumber. II was better than Kube-
like. great as that iE. II can be summed
up in one word-perfect. There was an.
other number which appealed % me viii
great force-ths CHnEonsttn. by D'AmhroEio
An that was exquisite. With what Epiri
what soul he played n. The ~tschniqui
was Incompatible. He made II talk, Ia
MADE IL speak. n Was superb"
THOMAS J. KELLY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
RELIANCE'S DECISIVE WIN

(Continued from First Page)
 starting line was established. Once more in the fight between the Reliance and Constitution for the coveted berth at the start was the Columbia overlook ed and again MT. Morgan steered his ship n such splendid style that he placed her between the lightship and the Reliance on the latter's weather quarter at gunffre. The Constitution had been pocketed under the lee of the Reliance and so both the other rac- CTS went across the line on the star board tack. cutting off the wind from MT. Belmont's sloop The advantag- eous position gained by the Columbia at the start over the Constitution retarded the speed of the latter for several mills.
 The Constitution tackled to port across the line and the Columbia Immediately came about on her weather bow. The Reliance held along on her starboard hitch until we'll to windward of the Columbia's wake, then Captain Barr hove her about and all three yachts stood over toward the Narragansett shore, each carrying baby jibtopsai1s and club topsails aloft. They worked in toward the pier, where smoother wa ter and better slant of wind was found The Reliance at once began to work out still further to windward. at the same time footing trihe faster than the Columbia. .l
 The Constitution was the first to come about taking the starboard hitch at i12:02:25 and the Columbia followed suit few seconds later. The Reliance held along until 12:03:40. when she came about. From that time on until Point Judith light was reached there was a pretty fight between the Reliance and Columbia MT. Morgan strove to get out from under the lee of the Reliance but Captain Barr met tack with tack, all the time widening the distance be- tween his craft and the oldest boat. Fifteen times the Columbia was swung about while the Reliance tackled eleven times but finally the pair were so far in shore that they could not in safety go further so all three tackled to starr board about l2:30 and drove out beyond the point in a ereshening breeze and tumbling sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

son; PS7l.1.
 seccombe. T.. and Allen, J. w The Age of Shakespeare. ? V; S2O9 S1s.
 sketchley, R. E. D. English Book Illustration of To-day: 74O*slO Smedley. F. E. Lewis Arundel; ScS2.
 Stannard. H E. V. q. s. Winter, ps.) Marty; a Novel; St2.34.
 Steel, F. A. Int the Guardianship of God; St3510.
 Stockton. F. R. The Captains Toll Gate; .St6.29
 sauckenberg, J. H. W. Sociology; so2 sl.
 Tullidge, F. W. H. J. Life of Brigh- am Young; 29S T.
 Van Dyke, H. J. The Open Door; 252 VI.
 Wace, H. The Bible and Modern h. vestigation: 2201 W5.'
 Washington. J. Congregational His tory. 5 VI; 2s4S VIVA.
 Whitson. J. H. Barbara, Woman Of the Wes..:: W611.1.
 Wiedemann. A. The Realms of the Egyptian Dead: 299 WI.
 Wilson. A. F. The Wars of Peace; W695.1..
 Winter, O. Philosophy 4; Story of Harvard; w76.5.
 Wyon. R., and France, G, The Land of the Black Mountain; 91497 w.
 ximmern. H. The Babylonian and the Hebrew Genesis; 22211 X.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
M0ATAUk STEAMBOAT GOMplNy.Lfa

I N asseIIEer H1Iu 1ITeIgHr serYlce befWeeu ter Island and Sag Harbor. L |. < Ss''ss 1s-s
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKE
 For passengers only, leaves New Lond week days at 10 a. m. and 4. 20 D. m. Le Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 12 20 SpJ $ On the 10 a. m. trip from New London 5. steamer will go direct. to Sag Harbor. Ssas ing there at 12 20 for intermediata iandl x
 Steamer MANHANSET. For freight and passengers. feaves London on week days, except July September {, at a. In Leaves Sag at IF. 25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
AMERICAN LINE
RED ST AR LINE.
Hamburg-y4merican.

For Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg. Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service Deutschland July PIT. Bismarck July 16 Phoenicia. .....July 4 Patricia July IS Moltke .,.... July 9i Bluecher Jnly 23 Pennsylvania; July III Pretoria Aug. 1
 s. s. Deutschland. { Record Voyage, 5 doys, 2 hours, 3S min.
 SAILS JULY 2 AT Il A. M.
 Iiambure-Amerlcaa Line. 37 B'way. NY. H. E. Sweezey, l02 Church St., NJ. Zunder X Son, 240-251 State St, Newton & Parish. SC Orange St., Bishop x Co.,. T03-T05 Chapel St., II. Bussman. n Orange St. d6u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

Once clear of the oint. the two lead. ing boats tried a feNi more hitches with each other to the westward. Then Mr. Morgan gave up trxing to take the lead and devoted enersies to beating the Constitution to the westher mark. This he did, the Reliance sailing away from the pair all the time.
 The times at rounding the outer mark were:
 Reliance. 1:s4.
 Columbia, 1:Ss:2O.
 Constitution, 1.ss.
 Spinnakers and balloon jibs were out after rounding and the Reliance gained steadily on the home leg. in creasing her lead over the Columbia by two minutes three seconds and over the Constitution by one minute and forty one seconds. The Constitution picked up slowly on the Columbia, running be- fore the wind and at Point Judith had worked up abreast os the old cup de- fender. Before the finish line was reached the Constitution crept past the Columbia and crossed the line seven seconds ahead of her.
 Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
grans1srs osmias,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford k. R.
JUNE @. 1903.

I rt,.., x-<,,. JtNE z2s 1a03.
 FOR NEW YORKER. s4.5O .5.o 1oOO' x6:1j, $500, xS.1O, S:55, @yss5. xio,: a ln.. s12:05, 12.iO, T :2j fparlor cnr IT, ,tedl .l;S5, POO, .2:50. 800, sz:O0, s4:25 .pa .so acg ear nmitedl, 4:35,, s5:10. +520 5;s5, s : ni,oa,ationl, ioe,s +S:lO, 9:15 p. m. SundaysE<z p -l;9g, $500, ASSOC, sS:55 a. rn., s2.s0. xs:;- S;l9i ,s xg:l5s s7:10, ss:lO. ss:30. -9:l6 D. f ., ssl FIX WASHINGTON via Harlem Rive
 eok BOSTON via Hartford and VI nEalntiisc7%l0;gS Enis a. D.. -S:55 D. m. ,,fs FOR BOSTON via New London and limftsds lniinfnee-2o, ;S9. 'li ;s5 sparIor United. sa:47. .z:05, .4:55. s' .6.s5 6gS5'Is p snndays-t. 20 s2:S0 a. m., sl2:0S. 'A;o5, s6:55 ?. Tn.
 Fl FSS o5 q BosroN n ?; a5 via .sy ssyprIngaeld HAETlrlo5IRllb f 5Ill BY DfTiRs1oN. E; oi
 s58ls 5Ok MERIDEN. HARTFORD PaINGFIELD-*l:15, $40. 7:52 4l0:O3 tto Hartford), s10:5S (White it.l iltainsl, l -l1:05 q. m.. 12:1O s1:45. 2:55, 11p Harffordl. 4:10, 5:05. 5:30, s5:52. 63 id imdaaFitrordl. .ai 100, 500, +10:O0 Gar Id ln93au9, n3a.'s, -lO:5o White Mountains), 11:3 s5.5o s9.oo p, m. o.a sundays-Fl: :l5 a. m., SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 o.per por New London. etc-s2:20. s2:S0. 1'oo, il;96, slI:3e tparlor car finite I,,,. | " tt,etluIudtS OIlf 10 Say st.ac.), Sunc.), @2:35 parlor car iimited, s2:4f 4;go, 4:lo (to Saybrook Junc.l. s4:55 10, f6;o0, 9:10 (Guilford aecommod p m. Sundays-t2:20. s2:3O S.52 .i,2;oo, *2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. Aih is : NE-NORTHAMPTON DIV
 Tor Middlet0wn, Willimantlc. et{ a. m, l2:55, 600 D. nl Suudays.-7.2 |. TOT Sheiburne Falls, Turner's FaIt 11i.aimsburg, Holyoke, and intermedid sions-f:5 DO a. m. and 400 D. fu Fo ne51 and intermediate stations, 5:57 q, For Earmingt0n, New Hartford anI enlsz IS qs-f;50 a. m., 12:04, 400. 5: 7o1T rur waterbury, via Cheshire 8.t3 1s ss dz ,s iS, 2:S0, 5:10, 6:55 D. m. Sunday x bigHhSHIRE U DIVISION. M tnn00r n0r Derby and Ansonia-6.O5. 7s1Qt q S:SS' S:SS' zig q: m,, 12:I7 noon. 1 10, 2:36, -Sszo T ay m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:S5, 8:45 b. ., or ,mategbury-6:05, 10, Si00, 9:4t m m, l2;I5. 2:30, 5:22, TAO 11:30 D. m. da1ys-S;2o a. nl., 12:17. 6:35, S:45 D.. m.
 For WInsted-7:l0 9.45 a. m. 2:S0. P. m. Snndays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 n. m
 TOT Danbury. Pittsfeld and inferme5 peiha has-b:Ua n. m., via Bridgeport. 0:a lnh., o.af. 5:00 D. m. ito New Mflford) K days-b:o0 D: n. to New Milford. < A.5 for Lltchheld and points on Lifcblei5 Junction - r ''4 \ sa A'oso
 Express Trains. xLoca1 Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEADs
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

corporation is insolvent and that it's di- rectors had failed to take proper steps to protect the bondholders. and seem- ed to be without ability to raise funds.
 Therefore, in the interest of the bondholders, both those who appear here as compliments and all the oth- CTS. shall appoint receivers. will near counsel as to who mthey may de- sire to name.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
[Starln New Haven Transporfafion Iin,

Steamer John H. Starin (Cant' McAui.. terl leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p m.. Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stea fner md Fridays. steamers leave Pier, i3. Norff6 River, N \, at 9 D. nl. daily (excepf Safs urdayJ, Fare, 70 cents. Excursion fickefs. room for sale Ut v. B. Judson' <, 867 Chanei st., Peck < Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Frse stage leaves depot. on arrival Of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of i'd. Ing issued to points west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line
 c. H. FISHER. Genl Freight Agent.
 Office. 15O Orange Street
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
COMPANY IS INsoLvENT.

Judge Kirkpatrlck's Decision in United
 States Shinbuilding Company Case.
 Newark, N. J., June 30.-Judge Kirk patrick to-day announced to counsel representing complaining bondholders of the United States Shipbuilding com- pany that he had read all the papers in the case and Lad decided that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
NAVAL MILITIA.

The New Haven division of Naval militia will leave for practice cruise on the U. s. s. Elfrida leaving New Haven on Friday night and going to Newport, returning on Sunday night Those in the detail will have an soppor- tunity to see the race between the cup defenders off Newport on Saturday.