davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TRIAD FOR AOUDkDS.
TrtpIets in Central Park Menagerie-0ne
Dies. Making Duodads.

Good morning dad" bleated Mrs. Aoudad yes
terday morning in the Central Park menagerie to
her mate I've something TO show you"
What is it?" gruffy replied Mr Aoudad, who
was removing some stray hay from his beard
with his right forefoot-
'rTrtpIets' said Mrs AoUdad, she stepped
aside and revealed three newly born Aoudads-
speak up my children. Greet your dad
and the three little Aoudads bleated family;
Good morning. dad We want breakfast"
You are now q trt-dad" said Ma Aoudad. wag-
efshlv as she accommodated them and Pa AouGad.
catching the Joke hot from the bat chuckled in
glee until the Weeping Willies that hung from his
chin TO his feet whised IN the spring breeze Then
he stopped moment, scratched his left ear with
his right hind foot and replied gravely:
And they are g triad Of Aoudads"
Then they all laughed, for when Pa Aoudad
Jokes and there is no laughter there is likely TO be
trouble"
Here comes Billy Snyder OF the man pack.
said Mrs Aoudad, and she jumped up so quickly
that all the little Aoudads exclaimed, "Ow. dad
Snyder reported TO Superintendent Smith OF the
rneragerie. and Mr. Smith said that it was the
first tine ne had ever known Of Aoudad riplets.
one Of the triplets died IN the morning and for
a while the parents were tncOnsolable. Finally
Pa Aoudad mounted high rock and exclaimed
Never mind ma Although its too bad, were
still two TO the good. and It's now Ouodads- We
still hold the record Of the nenagerIe with twin
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
WAS IT H00T. MON?
Whatever It was, It Caused One Scotch
Actor to Thump Another at Rehearsal

During rehearsal Of a Fool and His Money
the Madison Square Theatre yesterday after
noon a mysterious feud suddenly arose between
Jameson Lee Fiuney and Robert Robertson, two
Of the actors in the cast. which resulted in an
upper cut on Ffnney's jaw, great excitement and
screaming among the women and general excite
ment and a rush to separate the two men. Neither
would tell what the cause Of the trouble, and.
as it sprang from conversation between them
held in Highland Scotch dialect so thick no one
could understand 1t. is likely to know. Ac-
accordingly the press agent has decided that II
was the outbreak of a ancient clan feud, and mis-
imagination since has been rioting IN ancient
Scottish history.
Robertson and Finney are both Scotch and the
former has TO play the part Of a Scotch green's
keeper at ArdsIey in the play which is comedy
Of New-YOrk life. II Finney's TO speak
with this greenskeeper in the second act. and he
did yesterday, adding something not in the play
and apparently in the Gaelic tongue. His answer
a blow the jaw that sent him across the
stage. He recovered and sprdng at Robertson, but
Arnold DAILY and the stage manager jumped be
tween and stopped the fun The remainder OF the
rehearsal IS said TO have passed off rather stfhy-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
OBITUARY.
IOSEPH PARk.

Joseph Park. president Of the grocery company OF
Park < Tflsord. died yesterday in his apartments
in the Hoffman House.
Mr. Park belonged to an old Quaker family and
was born IN Rye. y Y. Nay p ls-5- He came
to this city when a Young man and obtained
place in a grocery store A few years ater he
went into the business with John N Tuford.
founding the house OF Park & Tilford- In lsSV.
partly in consequence Of the i'll health OF Mr. III
ford the firm was incorporated Although he had
baau falling for some time he was able 70 attend
TO his duties until about d month ago. His death
resulted from rheumatism and the infrmaties Of
age
The members of the original firm were Joseph
Park. Charles Park. a brother, and John N I'll
ford. All are dead. Hobart !. Park. son Of Joseph
Park. is secretary. and Will. it is said. probably
take his fathers place Joseph Parks other son
is George C. Park.
NJ. Park married Miss Mary Carpenter After
the death his wife in 1883. he lived much OF the
time at the Hoffman House.
Mr.. Park owned home OF the Boston Post Road
in Rye. and his sons have country places there
All Of the members Of the family have been lovers
horses. and this led them 20 take an interest N
road building. Joseph Park built some fine mac
adam highways and erected drinking fountains for
men and horses on the two thousand acres which
make up his own farm He was 50 much pleased
with the result that he kept on. until Rye and
Harrison have about forty miles OF the best
roads in the State large part Of the expense or
these roads was borne by Mr. Park personally
The merchant also took active interest in
Christ Episcopal Church, in Rye and was vestry-
man and warden for ten years He was firm
friend of TIE rector the Venerable ArChdtac0n
kir1by. and every Christmas ne supplied him with
a bag Of the finest candy and fruit and nuts Tor
each child in the Sunday school He also made
many gifts the parish Mr. Park owned the
finest herds of hooded cattle in WestCheSrer County
and took deep interest II farming ana stock ras-
iu-. His orchards and gardens in Rye are the
most extensive for miles around
Besides his real estate interests in Harrison and
Rive Mr. Park was director Of the New-Y OTk.
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. the Bank OF
the Metropolis. the New-I ork County Nauona,
Bank and the Plaza Bank. he was member OF
the Chamber of Commerce. OF the Produce Ex-
change. the Union League Manhattan the Arner1-
can Yacht and the New-YOrk Yacht clubs the Al
dine Association and the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The funeral viii be held in Christ Church Rye.
Monday next. at e.. H.. and the burial VIII De
in the cemetery in the town
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington April 3-The northeastern disturbance has
passed out by way the Gulf Of St Lawrence while the
southwest Thursday night Okla
hora has moved eas-northeastvard PeuHsy-
varia with the same intensity. These storms
have caused high winds their eastward sides
and north gales the northward Rain has been general
from the Gulf northeastward through the lower
lake region 10 New-England except Middle Atlantic
States and fallen the greater portion OF
upper region. Northern Indiana Middle MIssis
sput Valley and Northwestern ssou-i- There rain
Thursday night in the middle slope and snow in the
central Rocky Mountain region followed by clear weather
during Friday West OF Rocky Mountains the weather
was fair. except on the North Pacific Coast
Temperatures fallen greatly from the West Gulf
States northeastard the lake region and
night five to twenty below the seasonal average
They have continued high the Atlantic States and have
risen in the Northwest and extreme West
There will be Saturday in the Atlantic States
generally the eastern lower lake re
gon showers are probable Sunday the Northwest
Sunday
Il will much Saturday the Atlantic and East
Gulf States and warmer from Upper Mississippi Val
Sunday the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and upper lake
region. , III.
becoming north On Middle Atlantic Coast they viii
he nigh west 10 northwest: the South Atlantic Coast
high northwest: on the Gulf Coast Dris 10 l5
southwest northwest. slowly clrninshiiS on ne upper
lakes high north brisk western portion and
Steamers departing Saturday European ports will
high shifting winds. becoming noFt-r ail rainy
weather To the Grand Banks ,, - -
Special orecast-StOrJu warnings are displayed on me,
Atlantic Coast Jacksonville 70 Passport: on Ls Gun
coast from Galveston on the lower lakes ilo
On Lake St Clair and Lake huron
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MISSES vALUABLEs ON sTREETCAR
Woman Reports Loss of Pearl Necklace. Dia
mond Ring and Money.

A general alarm was sent out by the police yes
terday afternoon for the recovery OF valuable jewels
and $3.50 in cash which were lost by Mrs. L. R
Maehl. or which were stolen from her She gave
her address as No 16 West Sixty-eighth-st
Mrs. Maehl left private gymnasium in Forty
foUrth-st. Fifth-ave shortly after . and
boarded q southbound Sixth-ave car at Forty
fourth-st- She had a small chatelaine bag fastened
TO the waistband Of her skirt She had ridden only
a block when she found the bag open and her val
uabes gone She caused the car TO be stopped. and
then made q search for her property at Forty
fourth-st.. where she had waited for the car. She
did find II. She then obtained a cab and was
driven the West FOrty-seveuth-St. station where
sile reported her loss 70 Sergeant Hosey- He sent
out the alarm through Police Headquarters
The valuables consisted Of. Mrs MaehI said. a
pearl necklace containing seventy-two pearls. a
ruby ring set with two diamonds and $500 in cash
She said she her way to q safe deposit
vault TO leave them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MARSHALS BESIEGE DRESSMAKER.
Use Ladder and Become Acrobatic, but Are
Forced to Call on Police.

For nearly two hours Yesterday afternoon west
Thirty-eighth-st- was blocked by a jeering crowd
which watched the vain efforts Of three city
1narshaIs to enter the dressuaking establishment
Ct Mrs. Mary Flanagan. a. No. 1oI West Thirty
eighth-st-
4 few days ago Dr.. Herbert L Constable. Of No.
= West Forty-eighth-st., sued MS Flanagan for
a debt Of SO Judgment was rendered IN FAVOR OF
Dr. Constable. Early yesterday afternoon city
marshal went 10 Mrs. Flanagans TO collect the
money Mrs. Flanagan saw the marshal first, and
the door was double bolted- After indulging In
much vigorous beupulltng and expressive panto-
mime. the officer departed
Abort 4 o'clock ne returned with two others
As earlier in the day, the door was bolted Every
window was guarded by two OF more smiling WoTl-
en- employed by Mrs. Flanagan
The three rarshaIs then withdrew 10 deliberate
Hist" said one Back 70 the paintshop for
US There we will procure ladders, and essay 10
enter By the second story windows
The three departed IN haste for ladders Pres
ar.-1v they returned each with ladder. Two were
too short but the third Of sufficient length,
r--- old and shaky. The marshals eyed II CubI-
olJsIv and then drew lots to see who wouId scale
# first The most portly one was the unfortunate
Cheered by the crowd, he slowly CLIMBED " heh
he reached the window he found it locked and
Ms F-Ianagan's assistants making dertstve gest-
,,ras at him. Then the three easily qualified for
ar,bership in the Alpine Club. by their prodigioUs
faa-s in walking on Lodges. balancing on window
sius and swinging along the cornice- sad 70 TELL
thew still remained outside
Presently they mad another bright thought ana
sent 70 the West Thirtieth-st. station Tor ponce
man PatroIrnan James Donnely went to the
bouse and his portly presence and brass but
tons gained admittance for the unlueky maFslaIs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES NEEDED

Tsidor straus in The Jewish World
Model teueneuts is the greatest need. ne . t--lSt
m Tars OF the city. and Il the existing 4eeIIlent
BuidiuE law could be made FetI 'i'S s- FsI -
+fy-T eer1iou would have 10 be demqAsheG-
-. -,r- t-10vr Of no greater boon man II one
--.'-l-l'r- n9eu-and there are several VINO
ar earnest y looking for means 81 diseSllng tt!
LIN - in = manner that VIII rebound 70 the
eT.af4sr bereft 10 the largest nunbeT-wouId pur-
- -. - t-,9sa7itary building that be pro
-l-l5 - re+.isc- it with model tenement house
itH. - only wipe OUT what ] consider 10
rs y - gr,ar.-- evils, bur would also. 10y
.f. f.srefa,ror hetue content with : per cent on
I -.5rIIx FOR the very poorest whole
~ ...-.,-.- forgl- with double the space nov
'I,.,Ie5 bv them without increase OF rent. ~
- - ,e-- On the capital That III my judgment
= - remedy Of remedies
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Died.

rooB-suadeuiy at No 1s9 es. sIss M.or Gilbert 5s
c,oos os SomervilIe. y J. Notice OF funerii mere
after
--zrrrPT-On April . J. H CIthbert- Funeral Mon
6. 2:3O D. m Grace l-rci' f"A--'-''-.
SSaS1 1rrain leaves foot Liberty-st- 10
rsz-r77-At Neps-Haven Conn april / charles Brl-
rt1-1sr- beloved husband % Eliza H5rcnSlsS tI
- s-4 son u Luctgs and Fte5-csa nre--y
Citerr IN 40 year Of his IKE l---l@- -
1850 church SATURDAY Afternoon az ~ % c10eA
kindly flowers
~-1rroN--At MIltoVn y J.. april 3. lyoo. LYDIA D
SttNL5,au widow A. MilFin sFordon- t,e@
sI-c-sully invited 70 st-11- -
s-ar 5-1rl residence N.-tow1- y >. ol
aoi,- Brunswick, y J. leaving Jersey C1'y Al
12l5 noon
,,r, A. East Orange J. Friaay- April
1L-et- held his late residence 40. 90
,rffrrYon-ave.. Sunday. April . a. ? n II
terment private.
,,z,.r, ON Thursday April > Greenwich, Con2- >
Mead the SOyh year Of his age FuIetal
held his late residence On 1at1r--s-
at , . Carriages VIII meet tralh 4s@s--s
fSrand Central Depot at l2ei ? Il
,,rrrsER-Ou April g. 1893. a Dobos Ferry y 7:
go PaI!iser in the 54th OF his age FuneIa4
se-ySes at residence. D0bbs Ferry y :. on So.
a. Aprl $50 D. Carriages VIII meet '-A-4
Leaving Grand Central station az 3lo . n
pArr-Oa Friday. April g. Joseph PARK IN me sola
~ Relatives anc frlen-s ar- tt-t-t-
funeral services a. Christ Ch1e-
y on Monday afIeraoOn. the 6th inst, al c.e-N
carriages will be IN waiting Rye station On
- +he special train. leaving Grand Central D~po. a.
-rIorE VII Will after the s-rN4e7s ---A
rasnt private Please omit cO~e:s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
rPANsTACfFIC VA =

Hawaii via san F-aa-isc9 close asav $50 ?
20 s-I17iva. for dispatch AIsrl-t4
C---z s-f rzuau EF--0lv~r and Victoria. = -
close here $50 April = inclusive
Ef-uat-A Empress - japan Na-.hsrt.s-
fo- r. 5. Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot os for
sa-tsd via Canada
HsSai CHINA Jaran and specially addressed matter ''r
tne Philippine Islands VIA Sa- Fra1cisc0. close 1@--
daily az $50 ? 20 April -. inclusive. FOR iis-
patch per s. Gaelic
Fti9lIre Islands. Ftr.-- close here daily a.
?. % AprI 10. i-cil-ise -'i --7salc' p
L. : Transport
Zealand Australia except West Sew-Caleioaia
pr Sau7oa Hawaii vita Sar F-anciscr close re.~
Safv AZ - 2 March rs and ~ 70 Ap-t "
t--IIzfve. dispatch sierra fLt ire Cunard
sraaer carrying nall Or NeN Leal2nd coe-
connect VITA TINS cfs5PaIch extrN
r-ails-rI1-tng $50 a n. 9-3o and 8 80 m
SJrndavs a, 3O a Q a ard $50 o. u-%tu -
male uD and Forwarded un the aTrivai q the Cunafd
TabIs- and M4-1uesas znts. VIA Francisco Gloss
bsr~ tatfy al ESQ . 20 April 20 Inclusive for
dispatch = Narlposa-
.s+rsIta except Islands ard SevCaIetonts
Vancouver Victoria r. c. close here 1zliy a.
$40 o N after April us ard % April ~ IN
rflsive for disva1ch g. Mowsra
NOTE otherwise addressed. West Australia Is
forwarded Va Europe and New Zealand and Pnitp-
Franctsrc--r- quickest routes Fhlirt--
s-4-sa-lv aEf-ass@t Europe
must fully Drepa!1 '~e foreign rates Hawai- -
O. FrauFfs
forwarded q sailing daily
and t-s schedule . closing arranged the pr--
snpton their uninterrupted overland transit TRrs-
J-f.-es afic closes ; D ID previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT- PoscnaxxR
Posto-c- Nsv-YoFk y z. March y. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
HUNTINGTON INVENTORY.
.Suit Brought for Accounting of
Central Pacific Money.

William W Mumford. Of the law hrm of Gil
lender. Fixman & Munford and Robert l. Cut
ting appeared before Surrogate Fitzgerald yes
terday in behalf of G Emily Reynolds. Of Wash
ingtOn. to compel the executors Of the estate Of
Coils P Huntington to file an iveutory of the
estate.
This suit Is for an accounting Of the SID
100000 said 70 have been made out OF the 6oJ-
tracts for the building Of the Central PaciHr
Railroad. and is brought OF the ground that
these alleged profits were shared by Nj Hunt
tngton Leland Stanford Charles Crocker and
Mark Hopkins AZ the instance OF other stock
holders as well as Mrs Reynolds who holds ten
shares of the stock of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company
Edward l. Andrews opened the argument for
plaintiff. and explained that she had been un-
able TO get any inventory Of the estate. and be
Iieyed that the S12OOO0OOO had been earned and
the Stockholders should have their share of it
1T has been argued that one OF the stock
holders has released the directors from all la
bilities" said Mr.. Andrews. but We maintain
that no one stockhoIder has right TO release
for a friend on other Stockholders.
John f Parsons. for the executors. opposed
the motion and said that ne should not attempt
to answer the statements made by Mr.. Andrews
that were not supported in the afhdavits in the
case, He added:
The entire stock of the Central Pacific Rail
road was over $4,000 shares. and the entire
amount OF the claims of the alleged creditors is
only S12JoOO. OF this S11 500 would be the
share Of the plaintiff IN an estate worth MILL
ions. these creditors are afraid they viii not re-
ceive their claim unless they are able TO see the
inventory"
to file the inventory Of appraisal but gave cOun-
sci until next Wednesday 10 submit briefs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
H0YT-VAN RENSSELAER, TROUBLE.
Newport Aroused by News of Separation of
Aunt and Niece.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport. r. l.. April 3.-Newport society has
been in an upheaval since the rupture between
Mrs H. s Hoyt and her niece. Mrs. John King
Van Rensselaer, which resulted in the latter
woman returning to New-York last Saturday
evening, after residence with her aunt since
Mrs Van Bensselaer's separation from ha- nus
band. few years ago. It was known that
there had been trouble between the two but the
cause has been a mysterv- The news has ROW
been scattered broadcast by the publication in
a New-York paper of notice by Mrs H. S
Hoyt that she would not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her niece, which might be
contracted in the future.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Hoyt. who is in her
ninety-fourth year. fell downstairs and broke
her hip. and since that time has been helpless
invalid Since the accident Mrs Van Rensselaer,
was constantly in attendance on the injured
woman. The trouble which had been brewing
for weeks resulted in an open rupture last week,
and d result Mrs Van Rensselaer, returned
TO NeT-YOrh.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, was popular in Newport
society, and was a member OF Trinity Church.
She took an active interest in church work and
also in that Of the many charitable societies in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
JOHN c. RUSSELL.

John O. Russell d retired pioneer miner and
business man. died Thursday night at his home IN
White Plains He was born in 1873 in Grafton
County. y. H He went 70 California Tor gold IN
1880 and returned to his home in Vermont with
fortune. Later he went 70 Pixies Peak. where ne
conducted several stores for miners spending six
years in Nevada City He returned East again.
and oDened an office in this city. selling mining
properties. He had been in active business Tor
several years. In 1862 he married Miss AngeIne
Oegood Of East Randolph, VI. He leaves daugh-
ra- Cora NJ an eIooutiouist and lecturer, and three
sons-Chares W. Russell. OF Nl1nea po-lS. henry
Clay Russell Of White Plains, and Freq VI Rus
sell a wealthy mine owner. OF " aIlace. Idaho-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TEANSPArTFTC

CUBA-Ry r4u 2. Port Tampa. Fla. and th-ncs y
this Once daily. except Laursaay a
1870 tae connecting mails close hers On MOE
Weiu=s-ays al Sa--r+aFsl
MEXLCO CTTT-CEerLalL specially A-cressed
dispatch by closes At This Once taty exeeps
SUNDAY. 81 and ll-3O p Sln1ays AZ 4
? and II 30 r.
NFWFOT NDLANC-By rail- 20 North sydney. and There's
closes this Office daily al $50 . n
connecting mails close here every Monday "etHesdAy
and saturday
JAMAICA-Bg rajI % Boston. and thence By st.aner
closes THIS Jtscs 80 wednesday and Enurs
NIQT-ELON-By rail- 20 Boston and thence ~ stsaTnsr
closes a. this 07ce daily AZ SO n
BELIZE PUERTO ~CETE<Z and GT-ATEEALA-By Al
and thence steamer. closes az this
oeice daily. except sunday. az -f-50 ard fllc5o
m Fl . ard III 80 cor
-ecrsrg mail closes E0u-avs az -l--so ? M
COSTA RTrA-E{t New-'1-leans and rne1ce ~
steamer closes this Office daily. except sunday. a.
+I.3G D n and FL 40 ?. sundays az y o n snt
III so connecting mall closes here Tuesdays az
pAFF4NfAa tex~e7- parcels r1afsBv rail- Mani
Florida thence ~ s-eana~ closes az This once a.
40 m every Monday Wernes1av saturday
+Psrfz-=-ed Mail closes az = previous cay
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MARIE COLLECTION AT AUCTION
Three Sevres Urns Bring S400-First Day s
Total of S6,337.

Ceramics and bric-A-brac collected BY the late
Peter Marie sold at the American Art Gal
leries Yesterday The sale aggregated Ss33 Among
the buyers A J. Crawford. Mrs. F NJ Thieriot
a relative Of Mr. Marie; Mrs. r. Hjnchmau. A. D.
PeU Mrs Henry Sudley Mrs. Lawrence and Will
lam Wright
Mrs Theriot bought eighteen plates French
porcelain. decoration by Z. Sjeffert. for 1854 80:
large Sevres vace, amphora shape. for $50.
ard Innocence" q bust in Carrara marble. for
$50 An old Worcester tea set brought $40. The
highest price 500 for three urns Seres mantel
ornaments. paid by r. Nelly. T Smith purchased
a bronze figure the Venus de Milo. for $l,! and
r Nelly got The Rather. in bronze, for so \
ca rrara bust OF Napoleon after Canova. was sold
for $50. The prices averaged about SO to SO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

sATUFDAT-At $50 a Il Complementary $50 a N D.
for Porto Rico. Curacao and NeneZ1eLa- per 5 -
mail C2rCaSena and orcinary
To- MayaZ1eZ be directed 3 9 tara
cas.D- a. d. FOR Mayagu05 Ordinary u7sli only
Der 5 PathflIsr (JrdIEG-v mail tOr ctner POTS Or
Porto Rico be directed per > Pathh2csF .
n Argentine CrTg-ay and Pzrag1aJr p@r
Casif1a O so a. (supp ls--elrary lO-So n
Fortune Island. Jamaica SAVANNA ana aFld8el-a
per Costa Elca Uusc D ciFect-1
per Altar. a $50 Complementary lo'-l
a. for Haiti and Santa Marta. De- $. A-n0s tnla
FOR Petit G0ave must Be dlerctsd per a a AlEOs
a for Yucata1. per > TJon1o; az 10 a n -
Cuba. Castle. via Havana AZ ~ a
for Grenada and Trinidad Per Grenada az 10 a n
S1r Brazil Tennyso1. via Perna110lco- I1dfiA
Rio T41el-o t11aN t0- Northern Braz.L A.
z-nri-- Paraguay -n1s- - ctTecred
5 e. -errysou''l- a. 10 a n for Esiti. per 3 Prtns
Willecl II mail f0- Clraca-s Ee1eZuela. Ir,nil4d
British and Dutch Guiana must oe directed Per a .
Prus Wtle-n NJ 1880 = n to- cuba. Der 8 =
Y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Died.

ATTERSON-suddenIy q Brght-s disease o Ap-n ?
y T.. Andrew stuart Patterson formerly
OF PIaindeId. y J.. The 5srh of his Rels-
friends invited attend tns funeral
vices from late residence. Patterson Purnaus
County. \. Y. SaC1-day April 4 arrival % Har
lsm Railroad train leaving Grand Central Station -
sOs a Train returning reaches Sew-Xork at 40.
Chicago. Cincinnati a7d s. louis papers kindly
PFRA NER-At Jamaica I.7Hz Island prf ? James
Phra0er. % tire late " .iau ard Ellen u Phra1er.
H~ Ss-h - h1s Funeral services tae Re
formed Church N7rtay April 8 ar 2 m.
PTRDY-Cu Frlss. April g 1893. Mar 2. wife -
Edward Fur[r Funeral service a. residence.
NJ. =f1 West 1921 ~--- on MoraaT- 1t +30 , n
Rvs~EI.I,-1- Np-fI = 1913 John g. H1zselI aze4 "a
wears Hf NrI-. 'a.-f. N
SfIErNIsN Entered into .-l7~-a. y. J. April
> .gn2 Janet Fav0- <ta-rra1. ..au-1-e- o. cne lafa
r'hagl-- sherman. os Si.-.d conn FUNERAL
fay. N9-.l p a. -1- Trair Isres r-o- w-s- 2S1
--S s-
v0f.I,l-N-Ar I-tSeuaef. j. v.~el=s.sr afternoon
Ap-I J. I.-a. olivia raneg. widow .. rear ffr-i-sl
held az tas reztleH.. at .r- s17 -t7.~i T. V1-aen-
I-;srue1i a. FaELnE. IJl,s hess c9u1-t " &
ZBOEOvSEI-ou Wed1sedas- A5ra g. is-5 r~ry s1d
denly. Nice F-a-ra william Eilrt u 1-oH Or
us-lv - tats
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
COLUMBIA WINS CORNELL DEBATE

The fourth annual intercollegiate debate be-
+v-aan Columbia University and Cornell University,
bard last night at Carnegie Lyceum. resulted in a
victory for Columbia The question was, Re
solved that a method OF electing United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people would be
preferable TO the present method Of election Co
Iur7bia took the negative and Cornell the affirma-
tive The Judges were General Francis V Greene
Professor George b Adams. OF Yale. and Francis
= Thurher Columbia represented by Jo-
sanh Alfred Arner Burnquist. 'O5: Arthur Lewis
assar 'O3 Arthur Garfield Hays. %; Harvey Wal
ION F,tlzir % Cornell represented by Floyd
leslie Carlisle. Arts. '0S; Howard solomon
F{raTIcher Arts. '05. William Neff, Arts. 0S; Ed
ward Elway Free, f E, %