davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
OVATION TO GEN. BOOTH.
Distinguished People Honor Head Of
Salvation Army.

London. April 1. - London &C.
corded Gen. William Booth. COM
mander-in-chief of the Salvation
Army, a great welcome home at the
Albert hall last night. The immense
auditorium was packed from the floor
to the roof. There was not a vacant
seat In the building, which has a
capacity of $500 persons, and in spite
OF the rainy night hundreds were
turned away from the door. The au-
dience included Lord Rothschild, Sir
Edward Clarke, Sir George Newnes.
Lady Fender, Lady Murray, seven
metropolitan mayors and mayoresses
the Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith, and a
number of other members of the
house of commons, while two boxes
were filled with members of the stock
exchange. Ambassador Choate and
other guests of prominence who were
unable to attend SEN messages of re-
gret
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Resume Of the neWS.
Notes From Abroad.
~
49, \
~

La Soufriere is in violent eruption,
The ex-crown princess Of SaXony is
broken in health.
Peace has been declared between
the U~ruguayan government and the
rebels.
Two of the students injured in the
Louis Kossuth birthday riots at Buda-
pest died.
George Chapman, a Southwark,
Eng, salOonkeeper, who was charged
with the murder of lree women, was
sentenced to death.
The report that the British cruiser
Pallas has been seized by the Vene-
zuelan gunboat Restaurador at Trini-
dad, is without foundation.
The Arbeiter Zeitung asserts that
the Austrial war minister has issued
a secret decree enjoining the military
commanders to use all their efforts to
arrest the spread of the socialist pro-
paganda in the army.
According to advices from Pekin,
l. ul4S Luo lilliVoS oSSliiS W NC u a oS-
rious nature and his recovery is doubt
full. The Japan Mail says his death
would be an event of greater impor-
lance than the death of Ii Hung
Chang.
A panic took place at the review of
Chang Chin lungs modern drilled
soldiers and sailors in the province of
Yangtse, and a large number of lives
were lost. The sham battle caused a
stampede and many children were
drowned in the river SO that their pa
rents might escape the faster.
The message of President Palma re-
garding. the. amended. reciprocity
treaty was read in the Cuban senate.
The president considers that the
amendments made by the United
States senate should be adopted. He
explains that the exchange of ratifica-
ton must be made in Washington be-
fore March 81 or the treaty will lapse.
Twelve natives were killed and six
ty were wounded during rioting at
Port of Spain, Trinidad. The govern
ment building was entirely destroyed
and the police barracks were dam
aged. All the government records
were destroyed. The rioting had it's
origin in the opposition to a new wa
ter ordinance, which reduced the wa
ter allowance per head and increased
the water rate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Accidental Happenings.

:. The Marine Villa hotel at Cape May,
N. j., owned by Mrs. John M. Rogers
of Wilmington, Del, and valued at
100000, burned; insurance, $50,
Asa and Charles Bigelow, aged four
and two years, were burned to death
at Kansas City, the mother having
locked them in while she went to the
store.
Three women were instantly killed
and a fourth was probably fatally in
jured while walking from P%awtucket
to Philipsdale, r. T., on the tracks OF
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
A $4,000 fire at Pittsburg In the
eight-story brick building occupied by
the McElveen Furniture company gut
ted the three upper floors. On the up
per floors many girls were employed
and a panic ensued, but all reached
the street in safety.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Crimes and Criminals.

Mrs. Robert J.. Drake of Harveys-
burg, Ind, was arrested charged with
poisoning her husband.
The threat of a police captain to ar
rest the players broke up a proposed
social euchre party in Brooklyn.
Thieves drove off with a wagon
loaded with fifty-seven cases of mer-
chandise valued at S 5000 from the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy freight
depot in Chicago.
Oscar Dibelow of Kansas City, aged
nineteen years, shot and seriously
wounded his two brothers, James and
George, aged tw~enty-six and thirty, as
the result Of a quarrel.
A jury in the Mclean county Ull.)
circuit court found four men guilty of
chicken thefts and decided it was
burglary and that the men should be
sentenced to the ~penitentiary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Modern ScarecroWe.

So many cases of troublesome short
circuiting Of electric wires have oc-
CURED recently by owls. crows,
hawks, eagles. etc., lighting on the
wires that the Electrical Review sug-
gests the expedient Of putting care
crows on the tops Of the poles. The
electrical inventors have found ways
to head OF most Of the technical trou-
bles Of electric distribution, but these
pranks Of animals are more difficult
to prevent. When a bird or cat makes
Z bridge between two highly charged
wires it is instantly cremated by the
current, but this is small satisfaction
for the damage and scare at the CEN
t-al station that this sudden short cir
cult causes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Storm Plays Havoc.
BURDICK INQUEST CLOSED.
No Arrests Will Be Made and No War
rants Will Be Issued.

Buffalo, N. Y, April /. - Justice
Murphy is to his findings in
the Burdick inquest in police court
to-day. No arrests will be made; no
warrants will be issued. The courts
findings will be interesting as q clos
ing commentary on the famous case.
The inquest was closed formally by
Murphy yesterday after hear
ing the testimony of Quinn and King,
the former bartender and cashier of
the Hotel Roland in New York about
Pencils alleged statement to them
of his willingness to kill one man
even il he went to the gallows for 1t.
No other witnesses were called.
The Pehnell inquest, which Judge
Murphy announced would begin yes
terday morning, IA postponed in
definitely. The reason announced
was tho absence of witnesses from
the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
Otherwise e.

Manhattan Elevated railway en-
ployes in New York threaten to strike
unless granted a nine-hour day and
wage concessions.
The board of classification at New
York upholds the duty on wood pulp
imported from Quebec, but not on that
imported from Ontario.
Mrs. J. N. Reeve of Succasunna, N.
j., who had been in a trance for five
days, is dead. Just before she died
she opened her eyes and said ~good-by.
Three kittens are on exhibition at
Frankfort, Ind, joined by a strong
membrane ar inch vide at the abb
domen. The kittens are a week old
and healthy.
The promise Of Mayor Hays Of Bal
timore to get married if reelected is
likely to cut a figure in the campaign,
especially as he claims not to have a
bride in view.
Edwin Smith and Fremont Morse of
the coast and geodetic survey are
preparing to exchange Geographic
tlllC oISldlS oNcI Iut HCN CdDl6 10 UC-
termine the precise difference in time
and longitude between San Francisco
and Honolulu.
Announcement has been mao, of the
secret marriage March 16 of Ernest
H. Coolidge of Washington and Miss
Jean M. Thurston, daughter of For
mer United States Senator Thurston
of Nebraska. Miss Thurston is seven
teen years of age.
The executive council Of the United
Textile Workers of America gave it's
unqualified Endorsement to the request
of the operatives in the cotton mills
at Lowell to enforce their demands
for an increase of 10 per cent in
wages.
An event in the social world at
Montclair, N. j., is the coming mar
rage of Miss Eugene Jefferson, the
eldest daughter of Thomas jefferson,
to Rumsey Wing Scott of Louisville,
KY. Miss Jefferson is a ~granddaugh-
ter Of Joseph Jefferson, the veteran
actor.
Harvard defea,ed Yale in debate,
having the affirmative of the question,
Resolved, That the United States
should permit a European govern.
ment to seize and hold permanently
territory Of the debtor state not ex.
ceeding in value the amount of the
award"
Claims for about $500, 900 against
the city OF New York for personal in
juries received at Madison Square on
last election night, when several
bombs exploded in the crowd, have be-
gun to appear. Suits will be institut-
ed in each case If they are not settled
by the controller.
Charles A. Towne, formerly Of Du-
luth but now of New York city, as
serts with great positiveness that he
is out of politics, and he declines to
discuss political subjects. He claims
to be devoting his entire time and
attention to business, with results sat
isfactory to himself.
The British home Office has declined
to adopt Whitaker Wright's sugges
ton that it withdraw the %extradition
proceedings and allow him to return
to London from New York of his own
accord.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03

Nearly half the boys in New Orleans
are catching lizards and making good
pocket money by doing SO. The price
started at twenty-five cents a hundred
and the dealers found many boys will,
ing to catch them at that figure; but
the price has lately gone up to fifty
cents q hundred. They are wanted by
= San Francisco man who expect to
make the lizards useful by catching
the insects which are hurting the
fruit In California.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
BATTLE ~ DOMINGO.
Rebels Lose Five Killed and Govern.
ment Troops Lose Twenty-Seven.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, April 1. - A
serious engagement took place Satur-
day between the Dominican govern
ment trops and the revolutionary
forces at Juan Calvo, near the town Of
Bajaben. The losses on the govern
ment side were twenty-seven killed
and forty-three wounded, while the
revolutionists lost five killed and
eleven wounded. The telegraph line
is interrupted beyond Cotui. 1t is ru-
mored here that the government
troops have surrounded the capital,
Santo Domingo, and that a battle is
imminent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
V OF A STORM.
Heavy Damage Afloat and Ashore
Along Southern Atlantic.

Newport News, Va, April 1. -
Heavy damage ashore and afloat was
wrought by wind and water during the
storm which has ragged the past
twenty-four hours. The storm Gull
minated yesterday in a veritable gale.
The tide reached a danger point
within two feet of level Of the floors
of the piers and threatened to bring
great disaster to the property along
the water front.
The two-masted schooner William
B. Hall, bound up the James river to
Norfolk with $4,000 brick, sank at her
anchorage. The captain and crew,
the latter negroes, were exposed
to the storm in a small open boat for
two hours and were rescued, almost
frozen, by the Chesapeake & Ohio tug
Alice. Two deaths have been re-
ported.
The four-masted coal schooner
Charles L. Davenport went ashore at
Old Point Comfort. She will be a
total loss. The crew landed safely.
Storm Plays Havoc.
Norfolk, Va, April l. - The north
east storm that swept down the At
lantic coast Sunday and yesterday
morning played havoc among the
small shipping and tied up coastwise
trade almost entirely. The high tide
here prevailing in the river flooded the
streets in the lower sections of this
city and for a time traffic was sus-
pended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
HELP FOR FINLAND.
Cargo Of Grain Starts Out to Aid the
Famine District.

Portland, Me-, April l.. - The
Elder-Dempster steamship Yola will
sail to-day for Hango, Finland, with a
cargo consisting of 1853 1922 bushels of
oats. 10000 bushels Of rye and 80, 715
bushels of barley and a large supply
of clothing, money and other articles
contributed for the ADMINISTRATOR
Ffnlanders. This is the third ship
ment of the kind. each of which came
from Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
LEAPED TO DEATH.
TIVE Firemen Are Crushed in Freiaht
Wreck.

Wreck.
Akron, Ohio, April I. - A double
head freight crashed into the caboose
OF another freight train on the Erie
railroad In a cut near Ashland early
yesterday, derailing fifteen Ears and
killing F. l.. Self and w. H. Wine of
Gallon, flremen, while Nilfer Evans
and Albert Weis, engineers of the
rear train, were hurt, but not serious
ly. The f1remen and engineers all
jumped, but both of the fremen fell
under the train and were run over It
is said the wreck was caused by an
operator displaying a wrong signal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
1854, $40 254,s 500 ,672

Net amount OF risks in force. $3.50, 496. 735
COMPANY'S STATEMENT OF BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED IN THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DURING THE
YEAR.
Premiums on risks written. 81. y 81
Amount of risks written. 1876, 202 90
Losses incurred during the
year GO 90
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
STATE OF NEW YORK,

COUHCy OF new 1Ork-SS.
J. ]. Guile, Manager and Secretary OF
the u. 8. Branch Sun Insurance Office
OF London. England, being duly sworn,
deposes ard says that the foregoing is
q full, true and correct statement of the
affairs of said Company; that the said
Insurance Company Is the bona-ade own
er OF at least one hundred thousand dol
lars of actual cash capital. invested in tbs
state and United States Stocks and Bonds
or in Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate
uninoumbered and worth double the
amount for which the same is m~ortgaged:
and he Is the abive described officer Of
said Insurance Company.
J.. ]. GUILE,
President and Secretary
SuDscriDed and sworn to before me.
this 23rd day Of January, 1908.
Notarial Seal.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
RIOTING IN RUSSIA.
Disturbances at the Center of the ~
troleum Industry.

st. Petersburg, March 31.-The VI
ncial Gazette at Tifis announces tnS
rioting took place recently at Batoup
and Baku, the center of the petroleum
industry In Russia, and was sup
pressed by the troops. During wv
riots the vice governor of Raku wa
slightly injured. Many persons wei.
arrested and sentenced to variow
terms of Imprisonment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
BRITISH IN SOkOTO.
They Expect Prestige From Capture
Of RELIGIOUS Center,

OF neITgIOUS Center.
London, April 1. Brig. Gen. Sir
Frederick Lugard, high commissioner
of North Nigeria, at the head of a
British force, occupied Sokoto March
Is. After a feeble resistance the
cultan OF Sokoto and his chiefs fed.
Sokoto is the religious center Of Mo-
h~ammedanism IN Northern Nigeria.
Considerable importance is attached
here to the Lugard expedition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

1HStIIdTCG DepdTIn1VnI.
l. Fl. c. Shober, Commissioner OF In.
surance Of the State Of South Dakota. do
hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original Statement now on
file at this Office.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of this
1908.
(seal.) H. c. sHoBER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
ANNUAL. ELEMENT
For the year ending December 81, A.. ID.
1902, Of the condition and affairs Of the
Y. S. Branch Sun Insurance o.
flee Of London, England.

y. s. Branch Sun Insurance o.
fice Of London, England.
Of Great Britain. made to the Commits
eioner Of Insurance of the State of South
Dakota IN pursuance Of the avs OF
process in the State of South Dakota
Information furnished by Commissioner
OF Insurance.. Organized or Incorpo-
rated not given. Commenced Business
CAPITAL.
Capital stock actually paid in
Gasn
PANY.
Cash value Of real estate..... $3.50, 600 90
Cash In office 3b1. %
Cash on deposit. ............. 26s. SCI 10
Accounts due from agents.. $780, 65.57
Loans on mortgages, being
the first lien on real estate
worth at least double the
amount loaLed thereon 49,. 1888. 0O0.0 o
Stocks and bonds owned by
the company .............. 1,S19.9 S3. ~
Interest due and accrued..... "a ,120.62
Total assets so, 800. 1875. 81
LIABILITIES.
Losses yet unpaid .......... 1854, 343. %
Losses resisted "a, 100. 80
Amount of unearned premi-
ums on all outstanding risks 1.67, 565. "a
agents :.......:.:... .,..... 77,ses47
Guided in above -. 9,s1s.9e
Total liabilities ........ 49,. 81 ,944, 4s7. 65
INCOME OF THE COMPANY DURING
THE YEAR.
Total premiums for the year 81, poo. 43O 81
Interest receipts ............. 73.o50.l4
Receipts from rents .......... 9,o3S.S1
Receipts not included in above ...........
Total receipts 50, O79. 80 16
EXPENDITURES OF THE COMPANY
DURING THE YEAR.
losses pald :............... SJ9l ,99o.o4
Dividends paid ............... ...........
Commissions paid to agents.. al ,O39. 81
Salaries paid to officers and
employees ................. 105, S46.99
Return premiums and cancel
IatlOnS ...........
Litigation expenses ......... ............
Taxes and fees to insurance
departments .............. 81 $50. GO
Printing and ADVERTISING. ...........
Other expenditures ........ 113, 500 81
Total expenditures ........$1 ZIG, 729 II
RISKS.
Risks outstanding at the date
OF. preceding statement .....S344, 81, 97S
Risks written since preceding
statement 241, O07, APO
Total risks $685.. 319. 4O7
Risks cancelled, and
expired during the
year .............AZ oo, ZbU, OH
Risks reinSIred dur
ing the year,. "a, 562.1 1913
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
IeEartment Of Insurance

Gompany's Certificate of Authority.
Where's, The u. s. Branch Sun In.
eurance Office Of London, England, a cor
Poration organized under the laws Of
Great Britain, has filed In this office a
sworn statement, exhibiting it's condition
and usine for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1907, conformable to the reauire-
ments Of the laws Of this State regulating
the business OF insurance.; and
Whereas. The said Company has fled
In this office a duly certified copy of its
charter. with certificate of organization,
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now. therefore. !. H. C.. Shober, Com
missioner Of Insurance of the State OF
South Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
OF said laws; DO hereby certify that the
cred through its authorised agents to
transact Its appropriate business of Fire
Insurance in this State, according to
laws thereof, until the 31st day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1903.
In testimony whereof, I have h~ereun.o
set my hand and seal at Pierre, this 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1909.
(Seal.) H. c. SHOBER,
Commissioners of Insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
DEATHS.

PECK-In Cheshire, April 20 1903, Sarah Clarissa Beecher, wife of Horace B. Peck. and granddaughter of the late Daniel Beecher of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services will be held from the resi- dence of Edwin A. Todd, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Burial in St. Peters Cemetery, Cheshire. ftp JACKsoN-In this city. April 20, Cora L. May, infant daughter of Chas. W. and Mrs. Rosa Jackson.
 Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 39 Ward Street. 1tp SMITH-In Branford, Conn, April 20, 1903 Marion L., daughter of the late fleming way and Harriet Smith. Funeral services will be held from the resi-. dence of Mir. Henry E. Bradley, West Main Street (Branford), on Wednesday, April 9, at ? o'clock, and at the Memorial Chapel In the Fair Haven Union Cemetery at half-past three. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 1tn
 STADTMUELLER-In Waterbury, Conn.,, April 19, 1903, Louis Stadtmueller, at the residence of his son, Henry R. Stadtmuel- Ter.
 Funeral services will be held at Mapledale Cemetery Chapel, this city, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3.15 o'clock. Friends are in- vied to attend. ago 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN
WILL HOLD 4 SOCIAL IN EAGLE
 HALL, APRIL go.

The Committee of Arrangements In- cIudes Those who are Prominent in Charitable Work and tho Affair is Certain to be 0 Great Success.
 A grand social of the Daughters of Erin. Auxiliary No. F. A. O. H.. will be held April 2s. 1903, in Eagle hall, Chapel street, corner of Union. This auxiliary Of the A. O. H. has made creditable progress in it's work of be- the sociable now planned is for the purpose Of celebrating an epoch in that work.
 The committee appointed to take charge of the affair includes ladies who are prominently connected with char itable and benevolent work and they are sparing no pains to make it a grand success. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged, which is as follows:
 Chairman of the Entertainment-John
 J. Hogan.
 Introductory Overture-Stanford's Or
 chestra.
 Address-Rev. J. D. Kennedy. State
 Chaplain.
 Vocal Selection-Miss Bessie OBrien. Address-Hon. James P. Bree. Recitation-Mr. Martin. Vocal Selection-Mr. Barrett Address-Attorney James O'Sullivan. Fancy Dance-Miss Lulu Dwyer, MT.
 George Dwyer.
 Address-Mr. Henry D. O'SulIivan. Vocal Selection-Mr. F. J. Coyle. Vocal Selection-Miss Bessie O'Brien. The Drawing for Portrait donated by
 Artist Tierney to Auxiliary No. F.
 The committee-Chairlady, Mrs. M. J. Connolly, Mrs. J. J. Tierney, Mrs. J. McAvoy. Mrs. J. Hope, Mrs. Mary Stanford Mrs. NJ. Fahy, Mrs. T. Mo- Ian, Mrs. John Connolly. Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. Condon, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. M. Cunningham, Mrs. T. Scully. Mrs. T. Cunningham, Mrs. T. Cation. Mrs. Guchin, Mrs. D. Lawlor. Mrs. T. Connolly, Mrs. J. J. Hogan, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. C. Manzi- mares, Mrs. T, Dwyer, Mrs. Phelps, Miss Mary Curtin. Miss Nellie Burnes, Miss Burke.
 Entertainment opens at eight o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Recently Added, April 15.
 Archer W. Masks or Faces? 792 Al. Awdry, F. In the Isles of the Sea: | 2799 A.
 Barbour, R. 1T. Behind the Line; J B231 B.
 Baum, l.. F. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: FB32 W.
 Benham, W, Old St. Paurs Cathe- dral; 7O5"P, n. 4S. Bisiker, W. Across Iceland; 91491 B. Bolton, c. A Book of Beasts and Birds; j 5s04 BPS.
 Bolton, H. c. Students Guide to Quantitative Analysis; 54S B3. i Bourne, H. R. F. Civilization in Congoland; 9675 B. Bretherton, R. H. The Child Mind; B757.1.
 Brown, A. F. A Pocketful of Posies: j s114 B. Calderwood, II. Vocabulary of Phi losophy; 100 c.
 Dix. B. M. A Little Captive Lad; j D642 L.
 Everett, c. c. Immortality and oth- CT Essays: 204 E3. Hairless, M. The Roadmaster; F165.2. Terrier, J. F. Philosophical Works, V. ?: Greek Philosophy; 1S0 F. Gibbins, H. de B. Economy and In- dustrial Progress of the Century; 3SO G6. Hawthorne, N. Wonderbook; illus trated by Walter Crane; H31S VIZ.
 Head, F. W. The Fallen Stuarts; 94o7 HIS. Jouffrey. T. S. Introduction to Eth ,, ics 2 v.; 171 J. Kant, I. Prologomena and Meta physical Foundations; ed Bax: 1882 B2.
 Mahaffy, J. P. Rambles and Studies in Greece; 91495 MI. Mallary, R. De W. Lenor and the Berkshire Highlands; 917441 M. Miers, H. A. Mineralogy; 549 M. Mills, c. History of Chivalry. v.: 1 3947 M.
 Paget, S. Experiments on Animals; 6107 P. Pardoe, J. Louis XIV and the Court of France. 8 v.; B L92 c. Plutarch. Plutarch's Morals; sssS E. l Rae, W. F. Wilkes, Sheridan, Fox; s2s42 R.
 Rose, E. B. The Truth About the Transvaal: a6S RIO Savage, H. E. Pastoral Visitation; l 253 s.
 Scott, Sir w. Minstrelsy of the scit- tish Border. "; s2104 S.
 Stirling, J. H. TextBook to Kant 1882 s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
GREAT SUCCESS EXPECTED.

Last Concert of Season This Evening.
 This evening in Foy auditorium the New Haven Orchestral club will give it's last entertainment of the season. The sale of tickets has shown that the club will be greeted by a large audi ence and the affair promises to be one of the musical events of the spring. As has been announced, the soloist is to be Nikolai Sokoloff, the rising young violin soloist of the Yale musical de- partment. He will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Dibble of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
Neb Negigees.

., Some of the daintiest, most be- coming negligees we have ever carried are on show in our suit roofn.s ..-,
 ! One of the most graceful of the novelties is the handkerchief ki-
 mona made of albatross and India silk with deep border in contrast ] ing color.