davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Louis Baroldy has been appointed
administrator Of the De Vega estate.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Don't forget the Ladies Store in
Dunn's old drug store, North Clifton.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

John McAskill, formerly OF Clifton,
died at the county hospital at Solo
mOnyillc last week.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26
DIED

At his home at Metcalf, Saturday
last, VIM. Romley, from consumption.
Mr.. Romley had long resided at
Clifton and Morenci, where he was
well and favorably known as a bust
ness man. He leaves IL widow and one
child to mourn his loss, to whom the
ERA extends its coincidence.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Justice Shirley and Noah Chino of
Mctcalf made the ERA Il pleasant call
yesterday. Judge Shirley says that
mineral belt, and predicts that within
five years it will have larger popu-
lation than either Clifton or MOrenci.
Thomas Larllin, who is in charge of
the Ash Peak company's property,
spent few days in town this week.
He reports the Peak a little quiet at
the present time. but thinks the camp
will yet he one of the big producers of
the territory.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

The Spanish band will give another
free concert in front OF Library hall
Saturday evening.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Save $40 on your spring suit OF
clothes and get it from Lamm Co.
or Royal Tailors. j. X a. Smith
agents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Mrs. Lydia Munro, whose husband is
the editor of the Daily Enterprise, at
riverside, arrived in Clifton Tuesday
evening, and last night organized i
Temple of Iiathbone Sisters, with
thirtV-fOur charter members.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26
Notice.

Largest stock millinery in town, just
received by ]. +. Holt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

New stock Saur kraut and pickles.
lust arrived at j. II A Smiths.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Everything neat and clean at Central
]
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Call and see Few line dry goods al
j. x 4. Smiths.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

J. Forbes.
Don't fail to see Hollis millinery.
Finest in town.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

District Court will convene in Solo
knoxville April 9Th.
a nice rain fell here Tuesday night
and Wednesday,
Ernest Everhardy is enjoying a case
OF rnumps.
Louis Baroldy has been appointed
administrator OF the De Vega estate.
Rocky" John Smith has about re
covered from a spell Of the measles.
John McAskill, formerly OF Clifton.
died at the county hospital at Solo
monyille last week.
The Spanish band will give another
free concert in front OF Library hall
Saturday evening.
An election for school trustees will
be held in the Clifton and HIPS ad E
ditiOn school districts Saturday next.
Presbyterian Church.-Sunday ser.
vices 1890, Christ The Head Of The
Cosner;" 7::}O p. m, THE Third Com
mandmcnt." Sunday school p. IN.
Mrs. J. f. Patten, OF Globe, is at the
Central Hotel with fine line OF
millinery, which she is Offering to the
people OF Clifton.
Johnny Cooper, who recently had
severe case Of typhoid fever. has re-
covered and has resumed his duties
with the a. c. company.
Mrs. Jake Abraham, VINO has been
dangerously i'll for the past few weeks,
has passed the critical point and is
now on the road to recovery.
George Williams, we'll known min
ing man OF the Grecnlee district, is
spending the week in town looking
after his old time friend and partner,
Masc Grecnlec, who Is quite sick.
There will be cock fighting Sunday
next ut J. ). Martins place on Copper
avenue. There will he number OF
events, and some rare entertainment
is promised for those who ENJOY that
class OF sport.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

An election for school trustees will
be held in the Clifton and HIPS ad E
dition school districts Saturday next.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

New line boots and shoes. j. +.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Ernest Eycrhardy is enjoying a case
of Tnumu-
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Medicinal liqours, best quality, at S.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26
MINOR MENTION

District Court will convene in Solo
knoxville April 9Th.
4 nicn raLu III here Tuesdav ninht
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Johnny Cooper, who recently had a
severe case Of typhoid fever. has re-
covered and has resumed his duties
with the A. c. company.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Presbyterian Church. ser.
vices 1890, Christ The Head of The
Coener;" $50 p. m, THE Third Com
mandmcnt." Sunday school p. IN.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-03-26

Mrs. J. f. Patten, Of Globe, is at the
Central Hotel with fine line OF
millinery, which she is Offering to the
people OF Clifton.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DIVORCE GRANTED TO HRS. a. T. KEMP
Case Heard in Newport by Judge Douglas on
Dispositions Only.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE Tu1BUHE.1


Newport r l. May 25.--The Kemp divorce
case was nearly the last the docket in the
appellate division of the Supreme Court to-day
and it was after o'clock when it was reached
There were few people in the courtroom at this
time other than the counsel, witnesses in other
cases and the reporters. 1t was we'll known that
none Of the principals would be in court.
At 40 o'clock Samuel r. Honey counsel for
the petitioner stepped forward and announced
that the allegation in the petition Of Mary
Isa belle Kemp for divorce from her husband,
Arthur T Kemp, was neglect and refusal to
provide.
The first deposition was that of Mary Isa belle
Kemp, the petitioner Her domestic unhap-
piress began in 1900. on account of her physical
debility On the advice OF her physician, who
recommended change Of scene and climate, she
went South with her physician and nurses In
the winter OF 1901, and returned TO New-York
in February. 1902. Upon her return she found
her house closed and the servants discharged
by order Of her husband. and she was compelled
10 go to the home Of her mother. where she has
since resided
Mary Isabelle Nelson's deposition was the
next read by Mr. Honey. The last deposition
was that of Henry F. Eld-idge, real estate
agent and insurance broker Of New York and
Newport. Mr. Eldridge of his own personal
knowledge knew MI Kemp to be a man OF
means having negotiated for him the purchase
Of an estate IN Newport for 100000.
This ended the testimony, and the court entered
decision for the plaintiff the decree Of divorce,
however. not becoming operative until SIX
months from the filing of the decision. The at
tention Of the court was called 70 the ract tnat
as the next session Of court in Newport viii be
IN September next, within the six months pre-
scribed. and after that the court will not con
vene again in Newport until May. 1904, the
petitioner would be compelled TO wait for a year
for her decree but the court stated that al the
end of six months the court would sit day in
Newport for the purpose Of entering the decree
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
rRANsp,crr1C MAILS

phppIne Islands Francisco. close here dst7 az
$50 ,. Nay ~. incaSlVs Ter alsPatcn per
Hawai- CANA Japan PhllspPins Islands. via ssn
F-sncisco close here daily az $50 n Up % N=y 10
irrII.sfve- for dispatch =. s. Coptic
Islands, via san kr3nclSco cl1sa
mere dafIv az $50 p Up % Nay ~" inclusive Tor
dispatch per 8 8 Marposd
Ff4 Samoa and Hawaii VIA Sa1 Franclsco. close acre
Ssi1v al $50 . after Nay 70 AID - % Nay f6o
for senrIFa tII the Ctlnaru
mail for EsvIsaIa1d does
-osfs--eiosinx at $50 = $50 and $50 m
S-9rS,rs ~ 43O a a ara ESQ p ----vft -
sse m and forwarded until the arrival % tie C1arc
rzsfs--s-- v--s- g.
sss.ss.o close daily 6-So uv june
a. tr-s.sfvs- for dispatch per 5 America NlarU
sar Francisco. close here daily $50 2
- ", 10 June inclusive for dispatch :. Al
as s,4 rapzn close
a $50 up 20 June - lEclpslve, toV
S,sraseh per 2. EEcpress OF Japan Merchandss
SeT q s postal Agency az Shanghai cannot be for
-s a. Jasan via Tacoma close hsr0 daily 4. ssn
p m up juno 20. inclusive. tor Gspsteh Der q .
r.T-aita fexoapt wszo. FIJI New Calsdaais
= Q. einss here daily $50 p up 70 June tso
fneus.vs, dispatch . Ao~1A
NOTE -I-ueSs otherwise addrssssd West &uSSrasa -
Forwarded via Europe. and New-Lealand and Enitlg-
pInss spseially addressed via caneda or va "a
be prepaid foFelsn falas a8-
vsif IS forwarded San Frsnciscc sSeiusively
TrauS-Pacsdc mails forwarded % port p AS dsN
ton their nesrrUpted overland t11s1- FfSssfs
ferei closes at D previous DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTf POSTMASTER.
Pcstorcs. New York. y. 7. May = l60.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
Statement Called Out by De-
Uielopments IN Ohio.

Walla Walla- Wash. May e5.-wilam Loeb.
jr., secretary to the President gave out the fol
lowing statement this afternoon:
In speaking OF the sudden political develop
Inents in Ohio. the President this afternoon said:
90" I have not asked any man for his support.
have had nothing whatever to dc with raising
it was bound TO arise. and iuasnluch as it has
Row risen, Of course. those who favor my ad-
ministration and nomination will indorse them
and those who do not viii oppose them
The President also said he was deeply
touched by the action or President Mckinley
home county, in which Canton is situated IN in
structing so heartily in his favor. Nothing could
have pleased him more
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
w E. CURTIS MAKES A DENIAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has just been called TO q state
nnent in your issue Of yesterday that as soor as
was appointed an Aqueduct Commissioner by Mayor
Low I was requested by the Merchants Associa-
ton resign from IT'S directorate Permit ms to
deny this statement unequivocaIly. Ny resignation
was not asked for. but rendered OF my own
free will. and was accepted with regret, as was
informed by official letter from the secretary
Of the association The rule referred TO by Mr.
Duval, chairman of the committee water supply
OF the Merchants Association. was not brought to
duct Commissioner.
At the time Of my appointment last September, l
had been in Europe for several months. and had
just returned and was not aware at the time OF
my appointment or until some time after my res
ignation as director was accepted. that the Mer-
chants Association had filed charges against the
Aoueduct Commissioners. AS soon as learned
that fact, I went Mr.. Duval and went over Inc
charges with him. When the answer OF the Aque,,
Mr. Duval that unless he could show a different
state of facts exist than that alleged py the
commission in their reply I thought the charges
had been satisfactorily answered. l oHered hlI1'
personally and by letter. every Iac1lty anG oppoI
tuniJy investigate the records IN the once, alo
TO furnish with any info uatlor he might oe-
sire The Aqueduct Commissioners nave not peerl
asked for eaplana ton OF any OF Jhe matters
contained in the charges since nave been mem
ber of the commission. Since my appointment l
have done my best press the Work as rapldiy as
did not seek desire the appolnrment, put was
induced TO believe that in accepting II wouIG os
able to perform q public service and do my DUTY
as a citizen. AS TO the charges or the AercFan1L
they are not true, and will be met IN due course
Nev-York Nav % 1903 ". Z. CURTIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
SIR MICHAEL THE GUEST.
PILGRIMS GIVE DINNER.
British ambassador Says British and
americans Are United.

The union OF the two branches Of the Anglo
Saxon race" as Sir Michael Herbert phrased IT,
was most strikingly illustrated at the dinner.
given by the Pilgrims of the United States at
Demonicos last night in honor of the Britlsh
Ambassador This sentiment. expressed in the
very decora tions. the twined flags OF the two
countries. was voiced in every speech, and in the
attitude OF the guests representatives OF both
nations as well. That such condition was pos
sfbe, the speakers said, was due to the ac-
ouaintance of individuals of each country and
the work of the national representatives main
tained in the two allied nations
It was {. notable gathering. With Bishop Pot
ter the president of the Pilgrims of the United
States. presiding, and men like the guest OF
honor. Elihu Root. Secretary of War, secretary
Shaw of the Treasury Department. Wayne Mac
yeagh., Sir Percy sanderson, the British Consul
General here, and men eminent In war hnahce
and business at the table the dinner assumed
internat tionaI as well as national Importance.
The setting for the dinner was most enectiVe'
Long tables formed three sides CT square IN
the centre OF which played an electric fountain
On each side Of this fountain was small round
table at which other guests were seated Inc
tables ana walls were draped with American
and British flags wound together, while the
menu cards bore the emblem OF the Plisrlfhs'
embowered in q. swathing of the banners
TeIegrams regretting that the senders were un-
able TO be present and commencing heartily the
society were read from Secretary Hay OF the
State Department; the Governor General OF
Canada, the Society Of American Authors, which
was holding dinner in honor OF Emerson; the
London Pilgrims and St Clair Mckelway
The speakers announced were Bishop Potter'
Sir Michael Herbert Elihu Root. Wayne Mac
voagb and the Rev. Or. E NJ Stires. Of St
Thomas's Church.
Bishop Potter sat between Sir Michael Herbert
and Secretary Shaw Beside Mr.. Shaw was
Wayne MacVeagh, and on the right OF the guest
as ho,-ar ,..as EIihu Root. Others prssent were:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
PRESIDENT BOUND EAST.
LEATES PACIFIC
Irrigation His Chief Theme as He
Journeys Through II aShipgton.

-,,zoo Wash, May 25.-The Presidents train
vh,ch left Seattle AZ 11:30 O'Clock last night
over the Northern Pacific Railway. traversed
~. beautiful Yakima Valley to-day. The first
snseoh OF the day was made al Clellum, in the
cascade Mountains, to a thousand coal miners
Tso had come down from Roslyn. AT North
vsly;u.a the President spoke to Z large audience
Ee dwell Oh the Importance of irrigation end
.he APPROVAL OF the acts of the last session Of
congress. 4 feature OF the crowd here was the
presence Of thousands OF Indians from the
Yakima reservation. AT EIlensburg the Presi-
sen. spoke fifteen minutes on good citizenship TO
five thousand people. First OF al ne said.
Let ne greet those whom know Others will
-7nf grudge ny specially greeting men OF the
orsrc Army anc the representatives of those
sho did even more than the men OF the Civil
se+rfe 70 the woman fell the hardest task OF
.eetne husband or lover. father Or brother going
70 Ire war. she herself having TO stay behind
with the load Of doubt, anxiety and uncertainty,
srd oEten the difficulty OF making both ends
meet II the household while the breadwiauer
vas away
The President asked that Captain Steinnan.
a the 1st Washington Regiment, be presented
70 hiz az the close OF the speech. While speak
,zs ae referred to steinmans company as hav-
;ug been the severest sufferers among the volun-
,ee-s in the Philippine campaign When Stein
hand and said warmly: Captain. know all
about you and your company. Your company
was crack-a-jaek, and ! ana mighty glad 10
meet you and 70 know you
The President and his party arrived in Pasco
az 205 2. M and we're greeted by about T50
De opIe. The President spoke on irrigation. say
ing that through the assistance Of the National
Irrigation act all the so-calIed barren wastes
including that surrounding Pasco would un-
Coub1edly be irrigated; that national reservoirs
vvcu4d be constructed 10 preserve the supply Of
water now going TO waste IL the Columbia and
Snake rivers. and the barren waste would be
changed 70 q veritable garden Of Eden. a box
O. assorted fruits grown about four miles from
Pasco was given TO the President as a testi-
Taonlal OF what PaSco land would do under irri-
cation
About five hundred parsons, including many
school children met the train st Wallula. The
President made brief address. directed largely
70 the school children. in which he enCoura ged
them 70 keep on striving 10 secure an education.
he spoke ia complimentary terms Of the re-
sources Of the country and its possibilities # ir
-tge-ion could be secured Flowers were pre-
selte6 70 him by the school children. After a
stop Of about ten minutes the journey to the
V'alla Walla was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Julia Marlowe appeared last night IN Nil
=vaukee where she will close her present theatrical
season next Saturday, May 90. Since she left the
Criterion Theatre. New-York. March I, Miss Mar
lowe has acted in fourteen cities. presenting MI
Kester's drama OF The Cavalier and she mas
everywhere been cordially welcomed.
Mr.. Francis Wilson appeared last night at the
Grand Opera House in The Toreador'-a vel
come visitor.
The capital farce Of The Private Secretary can
be seen at the Murray Hill Theatre, and 1t Is seen
only to he enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Special Notices.


OFFICES
MAIN oFFICE--No 1si Nassng-st. -
can District Tslsgrsvb once
Mz5l4is sEaT3 s!eH f}1 q oaeEffsdss NJ
'E.Ss 5sEoAP Tir a4f 4Rr55gr TaE Ts1 :. Es - -
E5oSa Gsaa e. y = s-qzs9F5, s1SE.5. s..uss.
Itogss ,!9crsa,--.t ,,. ,r...-,.. s,,..
fss@s: 9S ed5s 5soi sos g Is Tsass Zen
piacs to issSe zsgsrtissleHts an sa1s5rp.loss
NISEs F5A -. .Cas--f;%Eedls % L-y9nnaiss, s. s,s
J5tu wsaamaser & Co. 80. - Egs dss Ps+it-s
u6rssh. Hari-s 8 Co. 80 81 Boulevard EIaassmsaa-
Continental H5tel newsstand.
Grand Hotsl newsstand
arneTiSs1 Express - con,0s5y No Il Tua se1se
FI6RrScT-- -French Lemon & Co. Sos. and wa
siSrsssy & Co. Bankers. =,
HAMBCRo American ESpresa Company 40 II
srF:SiEN~amerissn Express Company No Bahnsot
Gz,No&-4nlert-an Express Company. No. Is va saH
ANTWERP BELGIUM-American Express Company
No DUAL Van pyck
the eonysnlsnss o. THEME FgNpEEss 3, @sFss@a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On aIs in sas rss5laz rooms Of "a
t6N1oS1 Vote v-sora Hoe, T9s [aSsas11 ss7ss
Hotel Carlton Hotel caridEes Iie- 5ose Assss 80
kste, fIstsS I Fss.sl5 s Hssr4 1foss Xorfolx-ss
EnlbalFaeas. QUEENS Hotel Upper Norwood -,
EN5LaND- tdcloht Hote IdverPsoi tsge-1-s ,,, ASee
Lesds; &iI!fna Hotsi erad1osd ESts. .s 80 -
Iunbrdge Wells Midland Eo.sL AoTeoSLaoS .iss.
Woopack Hotel WarwcS Midland Hotel tsT2s; .-2s
aolliers Shanklin Hotel Isle q Wight: Na5s..1D
Bstta;s-5coei siss Ho,e vi-toris g5ss Metro
sooTLAEp--s, Euoch BoesL Glasgow. station H0'si.
2sfs-o7 sf%7b5 i'Fs5 Tfd5ef P1Ee. ee1T
PARls1ao's chsthsn Hote gnda. Grand E7ss Hs,sl ,.
e Lille Aloion Grand Hors. de rASaense k-ote4
o. Pslais Hotel de la Grands EFetasns HoSsi Con-
HoLLAND-Kur fiotel sntngsn.
-eeles Hotel CIsns2ri;f; sasio-Fl' H'
FTA+Y AND SOUTH OF FIsANcE--dotsi Aatr2pols,
Eains H8js. Resns Sfz les sa.as. Estsl LsuyTs
ard savoy. Aix les Bans Grand Hotel Ssaice .-ap
Martin Heel Meut5ne KRAFT Grand Eotsl e Nice,
Eden Palace. Genoa; Hotel Boval DsnieM. Venice.
Grand Hotel Venice; Hotel De IA VILE Milan g.
Hotel VIA Este Lake % Como; Hotel savoy
EELetUa[Le raad uotsl Brussels Ftoss E,srsssl arA
DENNARF--IIoteI ds Ansf--erre. CoVenhasen-
RCsslA-Eote Berlin. Moscow. -. -. .-
Hos and Auguse Vtctoria-had. Wiss5sdea: -Four SEA-
sons Ho'el Munich Hotei strauss %G-saosrs Aoss.
stephaEis, BADEN Baden; hotel Bel.9vZls DresasIi
5,,Ss1 3f3 M45f'RS7 S5 s r35 s 5S s
Imperial Hotel Frausfort-on-SIaia. Grand 5ote .lss
Tgs = Fad S9g5sa Ro'es 19siesTss s 15; :,.Ss [2Ss
Elssn5seh: Hotel National StrasshaTE. Grand Hotel
pelie; Hotel Kaserhet Berlin; CaIltqa H9,aL C7tsF
4sE Linden. Berlin, Hotel Netrop5le, Astfe oers -
ho TaFenoeES Heel De a9Eand S51 A9ysn9s-2T ser
Continental Hotel Munich. Hotel ois-h. Cologns
AUSTRIA AED svITzE 2D-a2:s sTi,,s2i y & ignza
CARLSBAD. Grand HJtal H1a-a-la. si1a2est- 80
EaroBa Sazbar9- Hotsl wsiaaar s1arisn5ad: -4lts
Ns-oria 8asls Ito5sl savoy aad v es, ~ 49,.
Contin4n.al Iaqsanus; Ho-e Eq-oge L1es as; Ass-
bad Razs5 H5f4i raa- F--auoIies 1ats-lss-u eraaa
Hots 5au5sn1s Ho5ei 6s91 Fyais., enSys Wss-,s5s4
Hotel Nat,1raI Cs-fsssd Hotel schvveizsnhof. Fs-7
q the Rhine SeuHausen
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

g E. s5s2s al G % Hsy Il Efi &.
z6ass. Weqas,asy ines q stsFao93
Nay sfa \. a. z. a' at i2=i5 oI aoon, ,-'-
B1oDGEr-or Sunday. Nay q. 1903. Rev Henry Blod-
get D. D IN the ,St4 yefT 5.Er ~ e gl5gst No s7s PARK
Place Bri6gsport Conn. q Tuesday. 18th INST. a.
B59M cathariae aiH on6eT36nS WIDOW DaTfd srowsr =
a9s ..a5 sh .s1a.on E asg IS 1883 at oco
rnsnt 1f-1 private, kindly omit aowsrs-
BRowNo Moaa4y MAY 2 s9s: Es.s Whsas4 y s9. RSE 5gr
alter 5f asSo ='' . '--'----'-
Nay z 49.s os vs Jan: q Bsssss s. "a1 ssr: 4f
Services vii be he'd ne: late Tesideaoe. Nc: -
tae 80 trai1 New-York. Wednesday afternoon
in the slst year q Us tTntron No 2s Unfor-st
his sqn-in-daw: sqtc Y = On Tuesaay 2sth inst az
TnIeTmeAt At Ne-srftain Conn Wednesday.
At 8 y. m
91J. May e. lta coIs 2s aaggnsE
SIorrisfoTn 1..1 = T. On Tnursdsy May 2s. at
in the Church of the Redeemer
coLNsA Mount Rsq0 Sc D. \ 6rsT E sqnSA5 ana da Heisn A
sEtrS Collins in ths seventh OF his age Funeral
private
MINI 3;s. fgn9ag gs May 6d. 3 ssG8 81
funeral hereafter
ehhUR0a s+s loa q s5Hsa S6s gay and d aIiaD
= sns s1hIaTe on wsaaesaay. MAY 27 ct ? II
Intsrnsnt Provtdsncs. z L
1,xcDON-At EIizabsth. n. J. sunday. Hay q
fahS Charles Huntington Lansdons IN MS s5I1
Funeral services e his late residence No 20
san+h Broad-st. Elizabeth at 80 2 n LtssaaV'
Nav 2s Tnterrnent Hartford. cona-
1oUERs-At Buffalo. y. I. May a. 1905. Thomas J.
PovEers II second eldest son OF Thomas J. and NAY 4
po,-srs ~ PeekssiII Y. Funeral az the residecce
cnynsr Sn1ith-s and Hudson-ave Pesksk. on Wednes-
1av Nav y. 1903, AZ $50 ? n Carriages VIII n-eI
IS-1z rain from Grand Central Station
spv srzTrF-At his late residence south Portland
- r3rookIyu, Colonel ". 7. Sprague Relatives
90 srisn5s also members L. : Grant Post, 9 A
arS nf the society VernontsEs. are respectfully
nT+a ~ attend funeral services Tuesday evening
Nav % at o'clock :. Iuternnsnt al Brandon. VI
VAN vI.DCK-At his residence No s. Csger Honntan- an
ave- MonJclajr, y - on HLontss1s. ~ - 'V-~t-
yTsck Notice o funeral hsTsafLer-
zrHITE-on Monday, May 25 1893 a. his residence No
iOIl Madson-ave cctes sln5 a H T. LII, =.
Vorica OF funeral hereafter. Charleston papers
ME
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
SusKFspEARE At THE AMERICAN.
a.. ADLER AS sHYLocK.

-, .~-rhe Merchant OF Venice" was
per-, nrbt at the American Theatre and Nj
gwen ist az snpeared as shylock Mr. adler spes
Sa09I TI5dah While his associate PLAYERS SPEAK asa In
n English The polyglot drama has never 0eGa 1a Ms
able Eo"4I ,r.de an experiment in IT, many
# the old Winter Garden presentlns o-
years Aso' Taoo snoke English, otheio spoke Ger
e',l'e-.o a,i Desdemona spoke both; IL %aS VS. ,,,-d
-. -, and tedious Later experiments - '-'-7
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MIRTH AT THE HERALD SQUARE.
Mr.. Dan DAILY in Farce.

Mr.. Dan DAILY appeared last night at the Herald
Square Theatre in farce called John Henry"
and he was cordially welcomed and warmly ap
plauded by a considerable assemblage. Mr. Daily
is tntrnsicaly comic by reason of an inveterateiy
grave manner, amid circumstances Of ludcrous
absurdity. and a hard, dry. metallic voice the in
fectons OF which he can manage with intuitive
skill SO as to make them droll. The farce is a
ecnslornarate OF complications, derived from stories
by Mr.. George Y. Hobart. anc framed by that
writer and BIr Edward z. Rose. It affords anuse-