davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Evening With Burns.

At tho Leigh Street Baptist Church to-
night tho Boys Missionary Union VIII
give an 'uwening with Burns" Tho pub
lie are invited. There will be no charge
for admission. but collection for for
eign missions Will be taken.
Among the features OF the evening
Will he " recitation OF several OF Burns
poems by Mrs. Yeamans. Miss 1saacs,
Miss Snead, and DR.. Hosktns will render
several of Ills poems In song, a short
address on Burns will be delivered by
the pastor. the Rev, M. Ashby Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

NAL and rightful place and condition an,

NAL and rightful place and condition ana
the man lives n true and noble life But
the former state is that of Inheritance
and tendency of which universal man be-
comes conscious. The latter state Is ef-
fected by the spirit of God that conyicts.
leads to faith and then enters to quicken
and renovatc To respond to that spirit,
to heed It's promptings, to follow It's Lead
lngs is the distate of wisdom, the sure
way from carnal appct!tes TO holy nf-
rections Such men are now sons OF
Cod having received the spirit OF God.
They cry our fatller and 1--we with refer
once to his will and after this mortal life
ascend to live with Him forever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Name is Changed.

The shockoe Drug Company. Of THIS
city, yesterday filed papers with the SEC
rotary Of the Commonwealth, amending
10 charter SO as to change Its name to
the Observation-Disclosures Drug Co. 1t Is
understood that the now concern proposes
TO do q Wholesale drug busins-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Best Groceries fol-
Least Money.
Best American Graduated Sugar,

Best American Granulated Sugar, \
pound ........ ........ ...t....4NA
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, pound. ehos
Sugar Corn, cana for ). :. ...y..S. asct
New Cut Herrings, per dozen .. 1909
Good Salt Pork. pound ~. !. 1895. 500
California Peaches, pound ..,..... .sc$l
Hustler Laundry Soap, II bars $50.
Mothers Rolled Oats, package. Sc.
T. M. Shoe Backing, 2 boxes. .......Sc.
Best City Meal, per peck...........1so.l
or, bushel .......... ........,..-o5csi
Canned Virginia Tomatoes, &c, or
Pure Ground Pepper. pound. .-,0o|
Ivory or Celluloid Starch, package. ..4c,|
Cordova or Lion Coffee, pound. .ehoJ
Gibson xxx, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Pepper and Old Brands Whiskey,
bottle ........ ........~.....-.75 ct
Imported Macaroni, pound. ..........oof
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart-1ac1
Enamelins Stove Polish, box........4G
Best Feed Oats, bushel. ............4acl
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, bar
rel, $3.50; bag. ..................a4c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound ]. .asci
cans Potted Tongue and Ham for. .1oc(
Carolina Rice, SC. lb., or 8 lbs. for...a5c(
Large Lump Starch, pound. .........4cl
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle. 8ocl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Great Excitement.

Drtyeu by the strong cast wind yester-
DAY, ono OF the doors at the Capitol. on
the second floor, slammed heavily, and
the heavy plate glass therein was
smashed into flinders.
The noise CREATED great commotlop
among the clerks and others. who seemed
at first to think that the building MAS
lkanspG. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Won't Run Again.

Hon. Thomas II. Edwards. of West
Point, was Mt the Capitol yesterday on
private business. He announced that,
owing to pressing private engagements,
he had decided not to stand for re-elec-
ton to the House this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
MIR. Wilmer and Family.

Mr.. Pelham Blackford received 3
cable from Mr.. Arthur F, Wilmer yes
terday, stating that he ana MS iaih'ly
had arrived safely In England. and were
all Well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Mr.. MORGAN . ectures To.NIght.

At Union Station Church tonight Rev.
Carey =. Morgan will lecture on "The
clock and the Calendar" beginning at
S:15 o'clock. ~
This will be tho last chance the peo-
pie of Richmond will have to hear Mr..
Morgan, us he soon leaves for q new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
S. ULLMAN'S SON.
Downtown Stores, 1sao-182a East Maid
Street. Uptown Store, 500 East Mars
shall Street.
'phones at our two Stores,

College, Friday night. Mrs. q, NJ Smiths
deal Will sing. Services from 8:l5 ia
O:16. All are welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
WILLARD'S GENEROSITY
He Agrees to Pay Young Faison's Ex-
paneac ar Go1lapa


Emmett B. Fnison. the popular young
page of the Senate, who held n similar
position In the Constitutional Convention
and who Is ono of the brightest boys In
the State, will shortly resign his posi-
ton ms page to the Fish Commission and
enter William and Mary College, Young
Faison has received an appointment aR
State student at the institution through
the efforts of Hon. Charles II. Bland,
member OF tho House from Portsmouth.
Lieutenant Governor Willard. who has
taken a great fancy to the boy. has writ
ten him the following nice letters
Onlco OF Lieutenant Governor.
Richmond. Va. May &C. 1908.
Emmett B. Eaison, ESQ. Portsmouth.
Va;
Dear Faison-I enclose herewith a letter
from President Tyler. AS ! understand.
IL you can secure the State appointments
under the conditions set forth IN this let
ter your expenses as State seudent VIII
amount to $lOa, II you can fulllll these
conditions. shall DO glad for this year
to furnish you with one hundred dollars
$500 OF that cost. You must let me know
as soon as possible II you can secure the
appointment,
Very hastily. yours.
JOSEPH ID. WILLARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
4ApIPlN THE OCEAN"
At Virginia Beach.

At Virginia Beach.
Go on the ''TRILBY" Sunday to yirs
ginia Beach. si,25 round trip. These tck1
cts include side tripa TO Cape Henry
feet high at this point Is the grandsss
sight on the coast. Go on the 'srRIIt.
BS." which gives you three 90 hours
route. fast vestibuled train leaves Rich$
mond, Byrd Street. Station. every Sunday
$50 a, NJ. Quickest. best and "only ails
rail route Nc Change 1 q eaTs P esswSsess
ROUND sl,oo TRIP
NoREQhK AND oGEAMMLGMs a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Clay- Street League.

The Epworth League OF Clay Street
viii be lead by Mr.. Sanger Ogonor. u
vspaness student OF Randolph-Masoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

Mr.. John r. Winston has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the hotel
in Petersburg. The contract price is
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

Sunday-SchooI Anniversary.
The Sunday-school OF the West View
Baptist Church will celebrate Its four-
tenth anniversary tonight. An Interests
Ing programme has been arranged. Tho
public are cordially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
GREEN AND REDD
TO SELL REALTY
This New Firm Begins Bust
ness This Morning With
COlOrS Flying.

Richmond starts out this morning With
a new real estate firm. that OF Green ana
Redd. No. lila East Main Street. The
members OF tho combination arc Mr.. t.
y. Green. for n number OF years identfned
with Mr. Charles A. Rose, and Mr. w.
p. Redd, recently connected with the firm
Of Messrs ]. d. Carnenl and Son. These
Young men have had a combined expert
ence Of more than twenty years In tho
real estate business In this city, and each
OF them has large circle of friends here
and elsewhere.
The new firm begins business with an
assured patronage OF handsome proper.
lions. and the future seems very bright
for them They are young men OF high
character and great energy. and can be
relied upon to protect the property ana
push the interests of their patrons.
II the people of Richmond should wake
up one morning and find the town painted
Green and Redd. perhaps they Will be
able to guess who did 1t.
Among tho sales advertised to-day is
that by Messrs McVeigh and Glinn, OF
No. b15 North Third Street. This Is a
two-story brick dwelling. and the owners
are anxious to sell. The sale occurs at
6 P. M.
Other sales scheduled for to-day are
seven lots at the corner of Leigh and
Thirty-arst Streets, by a. ]. Chewing
and Company. and No. 429 Pine Street,
by Pollard and Bagby.
Mr.. John r. Winston has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the hotel
in PetersburR The contract price is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE DRAMA.
PLAYS IN FRENCH.

Charles Frohuaa last night began his expert
rneut OF providing New-York with a French Thea
tire at Mrs ostorns Play House. in West Forty
fourth-st. which he has renamed the Vaudeville.
Nine. Charlotte Wiehe a Partisan actress. and
a small company appeared there, presenting four
one-act sketches. two OF them comedies. Of
them Dantomime sketches. with a musical accom-
paniment and In the case OF one with songs The
Osborn bandbox was filed with people and per-
fumery. and understanding Of the French Ian
gu6ge ana appreciation Of Frsuch hunOr were net
hacking Nine Viehe loudly spplauded
after her performance in the 'rnimodrsne'' caIIeI
la Main" and she gracefully responded without
waiting TO don the garments which she had re-
moved IN the course OF the aautorirne-a not in
considerable OF her total WARDROBE. I,u-
whether the entertainment viii rr-ve either sufi-
GENTLY novel. piGuant % worth while 20 ths Erg-
Hsh speaking portion OF tie NeE-YOrS public.
whether there enough French reouIe in tie
CITY 20 grant the Vaudeville Theatre arv per
Hanent place Is question first night curiosity
enthusiasm cannot answer. Time alOre Will tell
some may think II VIII not BE- long ,i-ae. how
eros Chagrin.~ BY u Courteline: La Main"
d Adieu. adapted French from the original OF
scenario music and -5 ,Is.lip " Iuf T9upees
posed the programme eros Chagrin' is quite a
America unlike the America1 va1erirIs sSeich
IL Is nneiy spun anu neataIy written NJ sub
serve argument for those people WI % g!biy
assert the banality that TSoraftv is a relative
term. Marital inhdehty and the sneedy f5rgetul-
ness of marital inhdeity by the weeping wife IN
the so!ace OF cskewalk form the stGatIon
La Main" the scenario and music Of which may
De secured at The book shops, served 20 INTRODUCES
Nine Nrehe intimately audience rather
more inttmate ly than Mrs. Laugtry was introduced
recently at the Savoy. A dancer returning late 10
her apartments. where q burglar hidden behind
a curtain, dsrO5es before the glass and practises
her dance thus u-tncuubered till she spies tie
protruding hand OF the rOboer sJin da1l4ug she
manages TO throw the key OF the winGOw
her conveniently returning lover. who
and her jewels Just in time. She however inter
cedes for the thief who departs IN safety kissing
a flower that has fallen from her bosom. Then she
correctly falls in her lovers arms All -hfs Is tOc
by pantOmrne- Nine. WTehe danced PRETTY
there thrii her simulated terror and no
shiver Of wierdisn IN the entire performance.
Neither. the other hand. at all star<lingIy
ptuUanr.
IN short. those who curious 10 see one phase
Of amusement in Paris may find satisfaction
The Vaudeville Theatre and amusement
Those who. the other hand. are not . easily
moved by spurious novelty likely adopt tow
ard the present programme the attituie Str Rich
ard Burton attributed TO The American pessir1ist'
toward all Hfe-that there's nothing new. nothing
true. and Il don't signify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NEED HELP IN JAMAICA.
Eeartrending Incidents Connected with the
Hurricane There.
70 The Editor Of The Tribune

To The Editor Of The Tribune
sir: I have received the following letter from q
lady in the island OF Jamaica, describing the awful
hurricane which visited those shores and giving
some details u the heartrending incidents connect
ed with IT, Although reduced 10 poverty. she IS not
thinking Of herself. but is DESTROYS Of procuring
SON. help Cor The destitute and starving persons
near her The letter is as follows.
Many thanks FOR your letter OF inquiry. This is
-e' e.- ma M husband and have lost nearly
tharz COD can say: Tt is % TIE Lord; lei Him do
i aT5B i'm 5 3ss Il Ihd l wind s' and S sea-
which rose mountain high literally swept away
rhe town Of MsachioneaL and i IS now th1g Of
r-- raSr. also ny beautiful rooms. with toe
SISTER barely ESCAPE VIII IN llNfN = ,ls ST.
waves swept snT2iig o4g mouse rs W. 49, ~
IS 49, FL iIs t5rt.~fs a rSretk also
To- zC--a az sesol-rior and wholesale destruction
IS fndes0riaable and wrings tears from the oravest
Houses carried far inland others piled On TOP Q:
try who lived in luxury from the income 9erire- tive
from their beautiful properties 81 eooosnufs Is. ana
tree st.-acNs ar .r,s s-a hI755Ied Toge-her
under ne little huts. with few Socoanut ooosns
blazing sun ana ne M TIE HtrIe that the re
sFFr1sc,t. a. ~ viii not 90 very far as
many are destitute q everything some OF the
ses -Irder my own eyes are sad beyond words.
I'D NJ brown and are doing all Ne can out OF
lie very little that remains 10 Us / VII teI you you
- = = nav interest whomever you may ask 70
f--7- one frail woman IrleQ 10 Ailt
-s-+.- -~r-he- Of over eighty years out or hSV
t,--a rr-.-rz shore when the waves swept thropgh
-e-z-v -he house down over them. she sun hept
rod - her mother. trying 10 keep the old lacy
t--a5 gp1v-s water but the wind and sea sent tne
boring house right over mem crusniLs IT,
- 49, into the water. When. AFTER WINE
49, 49, u.s. torn Of. the poor creature. more
80 49, alive found her right arm broken, anu
80 s+-i,-i-r 10 lift her mother with the oLneI
49, ueve tore her out OF her grasp. Inc
e---.rs-.e body was found some TWO days aIteI
49, - - froken houses. had TO take ths
rr- woman under my care as she mao noI sa'e tii
e,-ar rag 81 clothing. and she has Dee rrs ~
- st--ce with three ribs STAYED IN ana greSs
$3.50 I'M over her body. Another poor woman, IN
go = get 70 the ground floor OF her hose ~.
- - -vvo small children. all fell through Ine
% -.o nd she broke her hip and the baby was
- Ther the very corner OF the Ha 70 NL,1o1
-. Tor shelter fell in and killed fouIe
1-i-b he- baby, and also the Two Ill M "a
nee arr only two Of many SAD cases A"e N0'
Tor AID Is desperate
,..- mas written but recently, and shows
49, 80, necessity for aid is SIN most urgent me
- ,+-- pear dropped by the press, II Is
~ 20 eO-e bic TO suppose teat tltse o.tTI
f s,r-5 10 help consider that no Sucnno T5 =
ISIS Assistant Secretary cooper Ihloi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL FISHER STRONG.

Samuel Fisher Strong. who died Dudley Me-
mortal hospital on Tuesday morning. left his home.
NO. lB Wiow-st, Brooklyn on Saturday TO under
go an operation. but his family did not apprehend
any serious danger. Mr.. Strong was born in East
Bloomfield N Y. on September g 1896. When he
was twenty -one years old he went TO Tuscaloosa.
Ala, where he remained until the Civil War broke
out. three years later he then returned to this
city, where he married Mary Brinsmaid. daughter
OF James Edgar Brinsmaid. Of Burlington VT
Until the death OF Mr.. Beecher he active
member Of Plymouth Church and took special in
teTest In the work of the Mayfower Mission He
was stanch and enthusiasts Republican.
MI strong business career had been confined
almost wholly 10 the Consolidated Exchange OF
New DIRK lie was associated with the founding
OF that institution. IN 1855 he assisted in organic
Ing the Seaboard Bank. In 1854 elected
chairman Of the New-York Petroleum Exchange
and Stock Board. in 1856 he became viCepr sideut
or the Consolidated Stock ard Petroleum Exchange
and had ever since been a member OF the board
OF directors For many years he was trustee q he
Eratuity FUND president Of the Consolidated Cle1r-
ing Rouse and treasurer OF the Consolidated Build
ing Company widow. two sisters and brother
survive him.
The funeral services will be held hiz home
No l03 WiilOw-st Brooklyn. tomorrow. AT :
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
MIR McLELLAN's CAREER
a consistent Record of complaceut Self.
Seeking.
10 he EDITOR OF The Trih,,r,

40 Inc Editor OF The Trfbpra
this r,o-,,.1 - EDITORIAL article on Mr. ArcC1su.,
career b,s - say nat in the early DAYS of nj.
-, iiis easy prosperity under ,ha $500. u LIS
r., N.en was considered a had -, image Oh
,,,,- O &c trumped up now Cor .
-, your readers may b. intsrestaS -
<@ia OF him when ne was sin an
3er reflection. have a c,inri,,- - u az tex
o"s Men and Tammanv.., tom, IA a - On
-. 1'oeF To- 1884. just after the 80. :.
g.. - y The fusionists under Nsvo- s.
The 49,. i speaking Of the moral lesson ~
CO. you draw this conclusion f-o-n tho
'1eE 'I Mr.. Mcclellan -ra, r-sGs ',I1
Board of Aldermen men f'esoeht OF the
r-.>, Keen observer cannot have rare, 80 o.,..
good educs+i.r men OF respectable families and
men WITH the Tamulsny orgsni2stioS G TSe
life bur they We ~erS OF The highest ideals
=, - az worldly success Thev found ,oIeratsd
,Ea-,c- LI,n unity. seemingly invincible organ
ana -r,sl5nate la out prospects Of political power
e- ~aS Ior IMMEDIATE advancement almost The "nv
amount OF brains Who carI5 49, Zen d noaeiate
~ 1Iee 20 the world were in raard by Lead
ri-r,,,esin enc who needed hgureheads Under these
arizsf. lose inquiry into the conduct Of the
--e.5 'er was perfectly anderstood il was az
mink they must make use Of for the sake met ~
tao,s A. 80 IA lt j. they who always the
49, -. sOgh combination is realized only when
Ideler IS gone. The casuistry OF enbifior
op-n ar-fo
49, l9nesI they could with clear consciences
- lel-c WshiD with the Tamrnany roglIes assist
---I % Keep III power and accept favors from
ne young lawyer found that clients came
.,tses we're more easily won court officers
49, sDoSerffent and references rnuIttrlied II he
rc,-t 1870 % a Larlren ny club and spoke for Dem
1870 principles - election time Office was
81 ~ 20 MN ana he might hope for high station
- -e v--it bowed down TO the unclean beast. He
w. rs no- asked 70 steal. he did need 10 profit
~ v'ilefS Ilefts- His role simply to be their
-t,'-. -s ne clean part OF their work and leave
.-el1 -nl.Siurhcd 10 60 the dirty part For them
49, ANY number q examples OF this kind
~ o.IlE man might be found in the public Offices
N. No ai-oiTtSs chambers this city. Perhaps
'n- most lyrical is The youth who has for last
w. cars presided over the Board Of Aldermen.
alt VINO managed 20 save himself from the wreck
sLa ct seat In Congress. Aside from party
-NI7ide-5fi non. &c are sorry he defeated
because he is a type ~ The decent young of
roughly mundane Ideals. For his sake he
reeds rehlkt0E- For the seke OF others OF his
cass his utter absorption in personal prosperity
should not have received its reward.
fo1r Judgment OF NJ Mcclellan has been vim
dic2-ed by time. Tire Young who stood by
croker IN 1s+i whose conscience was touched
by revelations q bIackmai and vice then. had
mo apologies 70 offer Tor red lights" and graft
in 1901 and is content TO appear as the puppet
% Murphy and Tim Sullivan. Of the gambling
syndicate OLD READER.
Nev-Yolk Oct %. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR PROTECTION.
E A. Hamlyn Reports to Chamberlain on
Results Here.

Chicago. Oct H-''rhe Tribune to-day says thA'
a. conservative Of Joseph Chamberlain for whom
h. Is Investigating the results OF the protective
tariff in the United States. Ernest Augustus Ham
lyn Of the Honorable Artillery Company OF Lon
don reached here last night. The results OF MI
Hamlyn's Investigations thus far are emoodieu III
a preliminary report which ne forwarded 10 Lon
40, In n he saws that the commercial greatness
~ this country is due 10 the tariff, adding th4'
:, would be the salvation Of England he sum
r1arized his report Mr. Chamberlain as fohOWs'
your protective tariff policy will be the saliva
49, ~ England The manufacturers and ttaVsSS-
men / have seen in 5000 miles OF travel VIII
St,i,z the trade centres IN this country. tTAhAIy
st, nat the English tariff will De detrment
a. the continued Industrial prosperity OF amer
lea They admit that 1t VIII De BEST 'Or H"e --
The reDort concludes with an offer ~ Mr. RAM
- % Contribute $500 TO a fund with whlcn 20
ZIG 70 America 100 English worlongmsn from
Sfty notwithstanding cities to study the enects OF
tarin on the wages and living expenses OF the
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga y. Y. Oct. H.-Charles W Benedict
ozaa seventv-six an electrician. is dead. He was
- IN Coldbrook y H and a member OF
Washington Commandery. Knights TemplaT when
will conduct the funeral tomorrow afternoon.
Saratoga, y. Y. Oct H-Hector McCaughin aged
-,-a.y-aigh+ who was one Of the first 10 develop
r. graphite industry in Northern New-TOrk. is
dead at his home in Milton.
Toledo oct z-Judge Francis L. Nichols. ninety
nine years old one OF the oldest pioneers OF Lucas
County died his home here to-day he was one
- - g.. ofaosrs Of Lucas County and q
% So ~ ~ fhe courts here for many years
Cantralia. Ill. Oct. 21.-Major 5. P. Tufts presi-
-e,t Of the Illinois Mexican Veterans Association
aid a veteran Of the Civil War. Gied at his home
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

washington. oct 21.-During the last Re" Gays sHa
low barouaeteric Expressions have moved rapioy
~ over the extreme northern part % the region Of Cd
sarvstiou causing slight rises and fats N
.e,,e-au-e over the districts They have been
practically unattended by precipitation In he United
-...os The barometer has also the Vest
r,sss ard OF our coasts but no well de-
fined disturbance appeared In that region IN tne
middle la:itudes Of the country me Daivi'47'e' aS ~
timed relatively high .ha
This evening fair weather preVais is - -
United States the temperature is above tne sh
sonsl average except the interior OF New" iorA au
England
,sior-nert within the United States and no marked
changes in temperature are likely 70 occur "hh the
Gays -..----o-s
baronetrtc depression that has advanced
british Northwest Territory VIII pass north
the lake region Thursday. attended BY irAs
shifting winds the Great Lakes
anS y slight temperature In the Northeastern
m the New England Middle Atlantic coasts van
- ND will shin south the south At
S., Coaat the winds will be fresh east; on the cur
1-s- .resh 20 brisk northeast the lower lakes N
reasins south southwest and on ne upper axes IL
c-s1st-1 southwest. shifting northwest Wlnds
SepartIng Thursday FOR European ports VIII
-. shifting 70 fresh south and fair
the Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ROBERT SCHELL RUDO.

Robert Scheu Rudd. lawyer Of this city and for
many years Mayor Of Glen Ri6ge. y. J.. died yes
terday at the Roosevelt Hospital after an illness
OF several weeks. He leaves widow. two sons and
two daughters. The funeral VIII be at the home
OF his sister. Mrs 7. c. Woods, No 213 West End
ave. tomorrow 4 a. m. the Rev Henry z
Cobb Of the Collegiate Church, Seventy-seventh-st
and West End-ave. cf1cia ting
Mr. Rudd who a son of the late Joseph Rudd
OF this city, born in the old Ninth Ward in
1857. He graduated from Hamilton College
with class OF 20. having been the first student
10 take the Mckinney prize for debate and the
Clark prize for oratory at the same time He was
graduated from the Columbia Law School IN 1852
and began practising at once Mr.. Rudd IN Glen
Ridge was active in obtaining the independence 0!
that town from Bloomfield. He a member OF
the University and Reform clubs. o. this city, and
OF he NeH-York CITY Bar Association.