davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
OUTDOOR LIFE FOR THE INSANE

= the Editor &C The Tribune
Sr- Your sunday issue q November gave an
Interesting account Of the Rochester Asylum's eT-
pertinent C sumner cottages for us insane, but
the writer Is mistaken II thinking that asylum the
first one - This country 70 Try out-ofdoor lie ana
v-crk as z treatment for this class Of patients
Al TIE Brattle5o-o Retreat, n Vermont, accom-
urodatirE about four hundred. Il has been used
with success for many years. It's management
says that the Retreat was the first institution IN
this country 70 establish sumner homes for the
benefit an6 enjoyment of rs patients and a Yer
mont rewslape- referring 10 The Retreat estate o
more than eight hundred acres OF oeaLtiLGl ana
varied country. says T or TINS reason le ttels eat
has come IFS present rePL-e OF anorciEg greater
outdoor advantages and attractloEs than any SINH
lar institution II this country Inc main DLlll-
f-Es era-d u the midst o. beautiful lawns, with
surroundings OF woods and river, hills and cales.
trsversed 1v miles OF walks ard drives, ana the
ua-cle system allows all WHO can ce trusted 70 60
II and cur viii The proportion OF these IS
ss-c-ish.-Elv large Having recently spent some
weeks II B-atrecC-c 7 often saw the men IN the
field playing baseball and the women walking or
driving. CO AZ T0rk among The flowers, and l was
told that large Part or the work On the farm
and i- the veEat table garden which supplies the
Institution Was done By the patients, though IN no
case obligatory
Il Is ewing 70 the sympathetic insight and rare
good judgment cf the present superintendent Or.
S-ratier LawTc-- that much has been done TO
soften and eliminate The G-ssEreeah-e features OF
such a1 institution anc 70 him j. cue the anomaly
c. q hCEel-ke asylum. q freedom il confinement
ssy5rook, Conn Nov. e 1853. z. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE TEIxEIRA CASTLE" IS SOLD.
Built By Brazilian "Nobleman" Of Reputed
Fabulous Wealth Which Vanished.

The Teixeira house. No. e1s West End-ave, was
sold yesterday by Mary D. Wells 10 John A Arm
bruster Of Chicago. When Eugeulo Faria de Telx-
EZRA, Marquis de Aqua Branca occupied the prem
ises soma years ago the dwelling house Was some
times called the Teixeira Castle.
The marquis came here with his mother N 1Sso-
Fabulous stories about his financial standing came
ahead Of him One report that he was the
richest man in the world-that his personal prop
erty was said to he worth 500 900 900. Undeveloped
gold mines boUadless landed estates and MEMBER
ship in the OLD Portuguese nobility OF Brazil were
some Of the assets ascrioed 20 MN 40 one. ne NJ
even his creditors, has yet been found VINO CO---4
remember the full name OF the marquis lor A4o-S
somehow the 100000 vanished. About s7oo.ee1
Of il was accounted for as lost IN real es-
from the dom in his West End-aye. cas-
tie for the marquis is said 10 have spent $500
IN improving il Most Of the Interior DECORATION
work Of the house was by his own hdHd- he an
nounced that the house would have It's own moe
pendent electric plant, and that the enure LIst
floor would be taken up by a museum for ms cures
and a theatre for amateur productions. DetsctIIe
Valley had at one time opportunity 10 DSccIIl1
familiar with the interior decoration, Tor ne spent
several DAYS in the house at the request OF l-l5
marquis and finally caught two men Who were s.-u
TO be anxious 10 get some THOUSANDS or the mar
Quis wealth by illegal tactics .,- = -
All this happened in December lS5I II June
1899 the Teixera castle was sold "a foreclosure or
ceedings 10 William Leslie for 900, subject 70 Two
MORTGAGES aggregating CO., More trouble was
then sim in store for the marquis. IN July or Jhe
same wear a deficiency judgment for So.i41 was
doCketed against Maria Louisa de Farta and El-
genio Teixeira in favor Of Mary Conlon, growing
~ Of the foreclosure sac o. lhs Caste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN NEGLECT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir I see from this mornings Tribune that
Citizens Union leaders are charging the Brooklyn
Republican organization with treachery in the late
campaign Perhaps my experience viii throw a
ray O. light upon the case
an registered voter OF many years standing
IN Brooklyn. Every year hitherto I have received
little before election, through the mails or other
wise, lot OF campaign literature" from the head
quarters Of the various parties. such coumunica-
tons coming from the Republican organization as
often and IS numerously from the Democratic.
This year received the usual lot Of circulars, ap
peals, etc from the Democratc managers, and
one circular from the Citizens Union but not a
scrap a Inc much as postal card from
the Republican organization Three OF my friends
living ~ different parts OF Brooklyn report 10 ne
precisely the experience i have not inquired
Of others but the matter seems 10 me 70 be oeserv
ing q the personal attention OF Timothy I.
Woodruff II the experience Of myself and these
three friends was general in the borough, the
result al the polls is not difficult 70 explain
The question IS. DID the Republican machine in
Brooklyn lie down the JOB; ". F. J.
Brooklyn, Nov. (, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
-z1xsPAcIFTC MATS

Hawaii japan CHA ard hilRQlne Isis-is va ssf
le-s daily az 90 . r. - % Ncv-,~
- - f--r-ive fcT alsna1ch per 8 3 AIn@r.ea Nzr1
.z--sra fx-spr Wssr Flfi Islands and New Cale1oz-s
80 n 10 q November = lu-.-sfve 81 disrstch
-p, a. Ts1s7 VIA Tacama. -.ose daily $50
= - 10 November -lQ. nc--stFs r1F eispatcl pes
So - Iaasn va Seattle close her- aai'y sso
= - II November FL inclusive Or d;spdteh Psr
-, - - CHINA and Fslpp.nc uand- via s.r
80 f--rs-vc. s1r 1sspat-h rer g Korea
Australia (sL-~It Wc-tl l-1onaA
S---~s q-4 Hawaii VIA san Francsco close h~F-
- - s-aG = n ~ N1veH1her "a iHctl-fv@
.S- ere British mafi Cor Sssv-Zsasnd dos pot
- 4, -l-na % VIZ TINS 1ispateh. er--s
--iesf-g az so a. $50 q snt est
= - ss.7isvs a. q. n. q ana so p
EvIn be mate azt f1-varaed an'A tas NFriva q
80. 49, T,os1 VIA Vancouver vIcssris. 3 c.
- 80 Fallv a. $50 - % N7vcHloe- "a ~
cIasive FOR tlspatch per > q lnFress .. Saina-
- css~r,r - fo-Narte5 Csaada)
tf-T~r-e Islzn5s san trancsco close here fallT
81 $40 a 10 Up Sgysrnnsr f2s ncissiv-t ar as
o-r-h per T.. $ rr1-s7orr
49, F-iiv AZ ESQ m Up November ia n-lusfvs-
sfs-ar-h 8 MlTtpesa
crTF-T-nless otherwise ad1res=ed West A1strets -
.-va-saf via Europe Nslv-realard ar1 y-fffr-
pt1es wa san Fran-fsc7t1- @l-e--s ratlses rs1ip-
Ones su~rIl.lv l11rcssaf VIA carsdI' Via
rre. must f1lfy --erais rhe ea--isn rates. Haa
% f.rwarsfd s. a Francisco exclusively
Trarauariac fc~VHred Satnr -a4iy.
snsnon 81 ths~ uainrsrruptsd overland vzAs-
istersd nal closes p preyt11s day-
CORNELIUS VAN CO-T PcstnAHn&
Faosroeacs. Ns&r-xssk. y. z. ocfobsr a. sss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE DRAMA.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.


&=se. Charlotte w-iehe and her associates. who
have been acting al the Vaudeville Theatre o. est
Forty-fourth-stN since October q. IN French com
ecy. appeared n new bin last night Inc pays
first presented were eros Chagrln. Souper
Acieu" Ia Main" and L'HouHe aux PouPees.
the latter pantonlne The new bin retains the
rs-to-,fr,s and also -souner AGeU." givt-g them
n association with comedy called 'llc-a-l1cs.
and q one-acf drama called 'Colur-hine.- NINE
vlehe Is pretty wcran and q sprighly, plgaahl
actress The plays are more remarkable 1oF MS
chsevous pleasantly than for refinement. bIt TIE
method in which they are represented is Lgnl
bright. flexible vfvacious and unusually CONDUCIVE
70 amusement Me-. Wiehe's acting IN the Fare
wei supper Is particularly neat and merry In
this piece a young lbertl-e. wishing 10 discard q
mistress OF whom De has grown weary gives 4
ytt. nocturnal feast at which he purposes 10 dis
charge the cha-mer. and invites staid old friend
20 witness the proceeding and. u necessary, 70
sogthe the anguish % the discarded Cyprian. The
volatile female. however. adrolLy uuzes the stu
ncon AID G.sccmfts her astcr.shed paTanouT by
announcing that she has chosen another sweet
heart Then the tables are turned. Upon the quail
-y q this entertainment 81 Is needless 10 offer any
reflection. L has long been customary 20 extol
French acting The perfection O. dramatic art
As matter o. fact the French players are far
;nfsror 70 The EnElish. except II the photography
@ prosy. commonplace 6etan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
EDWARD TERRY.

~ Edward Terry. Il is announced. intends 70
make professional visit 20 Arer-ca- He deserves
q warn welcome. His acting VIII give great pleas
1sre lis frlperscnatcn q Dick Phezyl 81 sweet
Lavender" Is justly esteemed. and VII long ~
-enenbere6 as ore Of TIE exceptional and ez-
t-ao76insry tr.uZphs a. dramatic art Ar Ed
ward -err- rs peculiar actor, eccentric II qua
srv original En- style and exceedingly interesting,
without Being In The least morbid or fantastic.
EFe does not represent either the Ibsen Twist OF
- gTaese-li-ck Care. He is genuine comedian.
% the order that is INDEBTED by mention Of such
names as Burton. setchel, the elder Nalco-r
Florence Raymond and Owens he has oolH
rsthos sn6 ru-ncr. and hiz art seems spontaneous
The word Of promise that heralds the approach
II this actc- may TeI be called golden Nr. E--
ward Ter-y IS e native q London. born IN 1914
r-s he has been on the stage since 1853 His roper
-o-v includes among many ether characters, q
comedy. farce and burIesgue, Dogoerry and Touch
stone Tony Lunpkn. asa --e1charc- Squire CElFy
sad Thsckeray's Jesres. He is not member G
re Terry family thar includes Miss Ellen Terry,
s-d Re has never Yet visited America. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
TROUBLE WITH GAS IN THE BRONX.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Living IN the Twenty-thlrd Ward, n The
Brorx. for the last Eve years, my experience, as
far as the gas conditions are concerned. has been
the q fortunate. The supply Of gas is in
sufficient. as the following incident wiz explain:
one night. several weeks ago, I detected al odor
OF gas il The house. and upon investigation found
a gas jet fully Cuen IN my niece's room No Sc
rlaus harm was done the child. The nurse was,
a6uolished. but she insisted that it was
case OF the gas going OFT con account OF the low
rressIre) while she absent from the room a
minute. she was. upon her return 70 the room.
under the Impression that she had turned OF the
gas until this incident brought the exact state OF
affairs 70 her mind AS wanted 10 confirm her
statement, several OF were on The alert the
next night L was about @ clock when the light
again went cut
i j. nothing unusual for light 70 20 out in the
gas range while attempting 10 cook a meal be-
tween the hours 81 5 and ? N; In tact can
only manage cook with all lights out IN my
house. excepting fCr illuminating purpose IN
the kitchen and one light lii IN the range And
know the time when that one light had 70 BE-
turned Of an6 1 used candle 10 see my cooking
These are ACTUAL facts, without any en1oeilisE-
-ue-ts and the Ezs company is aware OF the same.
ne have no street lamps or light Of any kind in
street =. a.
s1nnit-ave and Cre-hundred- an d-stzty-hrst-si,
Hlzl1ridEe. New-EOrk Nov. 3, ls5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
y NJ. c. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Young Mems Christian Associations f9rtieth
week OF prayer viii be held from to-day 70 the
following Wednesday. On next Sunday rary pas-
tors Of leading churches Throughout the world VII
hold services for yOUrg men. The international
committee has issued the following statement
showing the progress OF the association IN the Iast
year which suggests causes for profound thanks
giving: There has been a growth OF Isl associa-
tons. making the total nOW l7SS. the total member
ship of $50 ia shows gain OF 900. over one hmm
Ored more secretaries are en- ployed. there are SO
more students n evelllg classes than IN any rre-
vious year. or 5000 and the physical WORK also
shows large increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. Low AND REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; one thing which alienated from Mr.. Low the
most valuable support WHICH ne enjoyed two years
ago and did not enjoy al the last election was the
exasperatins Increase in real estate valuations.
Theoretically sound. IL was practically most dan
geroUs unless kept in the hands OF absolutely
honest and rigiGly economical administration The
moment such administration should be replaced
b. one OF tie Tarnrnany kind. these real estate
valuations would become an occasion for mon
strous extravaganza and the most Profigate ez-
PeudiruUe.
Former supporters OF Mr.. Low we're exasperated
70 the last degree by the persistent nsistence upon
these advanced valuations and fra their resent
ment forgot that the only security against the dan
Ger they aqprehended was in keeping Tammany
cut Neglecting the security. they simply graft
fed their resentment by refusing to support the
man who had placed then in this position. The
evil which they apprehended they have thus by
their resentment put II in the power Of Tammany
20 bring upon them at any moment Yours.
Nsw-York. Nov. l. 1903. AVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

ABBATr-At TIE rssfdercs O: ziece Mrs E7,z,bs.,
KID CoSIs. Esstaeid n J. Wscres1av S--vs--Fs-1
1908. Mary Mi1tur1. daughter ate Roher- -
bait q Nsw-YorL CITY. IN ths e2I year q her &c
Church. a. Westaeld \. J.. Friday Nove-be- g a.
11.3O a II I1termenr IN Greenwood Ca-riara- -sr
meet 10 a n train from foot CO LIb4-ty-s- Nsv-
York. Central Railroad % Nev-JeFssy.
BROwNELL-suddenIy. "a TUESDAY November fa07
COrrelia. beloved vie OF Edwar1 Harpr1r
Er0wneu. ard daughter q the late Oscar schenck
Funeral services az her lzte residence No. Vernon
Place, Brooklyn. Thursday evening November g.
1893 at 5 O'Clock Iuterne1t pTivats.
EAsTON-In Arcoa =. J Denlson N r-zs-,1 49,
50 years- Funeral AZ convenience q fauilg
HEGEMAN-At PIainheIf =. J.. or AI9.1av No~e,b.-
. 1903. BENJAMIN a Hegeuan Ms s4-a yaar -
neral the Trinity Reformed Chtl-r- 49,
secOnd-st-. Plaind=id. on THURSDAY. EOvern5e- s A.
$50 ;
SuIISsude-nly. Ncrtcllir. y. J. November 10.
George Mfis n ths 7oth year o. his age Se-vsrss
day. November q on the arrival q the Delaware
LackaEanra and Western tain leaving Nsur-Ys-Jr A.
2.Io. kindly omit icwers-
sHAc-D-ou TUESDAY. Oc-coe- - AZ syf-rets, so,,.-
Australia. Henry KILLER Shan6 of Abe-5eeushlEe seof-
land.
sIUMAN-At Great Darlington. Vt November rFz---
Herbert, 3 o. MAJ Frances Si1uau aul rrs ia.s
Jc-n Edgar sema1- Notice q funeral hereafter
U-ERKE-On fourth day. eleventh month an 5 Eta
beth widow @ Nathaniel u WerEes Friend- sRd
relatives lnyitsd % attend TIE funeral late
esventh month. 6th at oc!3ck ?.
wOoD-At Mount Klsoo. y. 2 On the Second OF
Eleventh month Henry Wood. in the SSH =
age The funeral viH % MS la-s resldeues On
Fifth 5th Inst. al - Carriages VIII meet
train leaving Grand Central Station AZ Eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
BISHOP POTTER TALKS ON FORCES

TIE erst Of the series Of public lectures - ~sI
,--ozn men. 10 be given at the CoLese q s-e C1|
81 Nev--York was delivered yesterday a = -D'..
- -. -, tl7e Multiplicity OF mechanical and
- 800 vhch are prominent II or present
sar civilization but insisted that IRsy were con- G9Ia
instee ai,a % --f c-e be IVES introduced by
r--i-v sVho Announced that the second
tresi1eIt ~ - vvould De delivered by Robert
$500 On Friday AFTERNOON Nqglnper e, among
800 -F,-Irr-s~ r.. Professor Michael l.
~ $3.50 n = Tohn n Giddings Albert Shaw. the
Eat-lr -Ec1i- al d1er william Barclay Parsons, and
"a Mable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
BROOKLYN APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals lor
sq5 90 nav rent for one month, and supply food
and medicine 10 ( family consisting o. man. wife
and two children The man has been III win
t,pho.d pneumonia. and is slowly recovering, hut
re rooms In which the family Is now living are
damp ard Unsauitary, and the bureau oeslTes 70
have the family move 70 better rooms
TIE bureau renews its appeal for SO. TO be used
eo- family consisting q man, wife and iour
children The man can probably live only 'e"
y-eezs. The bureau desires 70 procure cSII4IoFt .
Cor lin and 70 supply the family Win fooa unl14
sr,e uer-na- ent plan can be made for the suIpO4'
= -re woman and children after his Gea
--re hTIreau desires aeknOwledse tie
---.-Ers7fiors ia response 20 its recelt
~ A w" g, Mrs. Nellie = berns' So ~
George T Miller. = -ooklzn; 90 "a
E--,-1 he eert 10 the central Office M - Sc44eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE ARCHITECT or GRACE CHURCH.

70 Tie Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. II your issue OF yesterday 7 note an item
under rle heading % The Architect Of Grace
Church Your correspondent correctly indicates
The dlstinctloz-nrt a-vays fully appreciated ~
Iayr1eu-berveen the architect. the designer OF a
structure and the builder the LGCliCrafrs-an VINO
s-c- TIE formers plans and Specifications and gen
e-zII- as well preferably under his SUPERVISOR
e~ecLs the building.
Grace Church. IL Broadway, and its rectOry were
Cazizred ard executed by nay Old friend, TIE late
.Tar-e- Re-Tf-k. who was also during the earlier
period OF h.s practice che architect Of the Roman
C1-hoLic Cathedral IN Elrrh-ave- and other ecces-
ss-fcal e|is.ces a. wei a. numerous secular ones,
b0rr pubic and private Palmam Qli nlerLlt teTat
nv Eerurtck afIerWard had junior partner the
late Joseph Salcs, q former pupil and partner o
~ own During this later period ReuwtCk and
S-~ds were the architects Cf-ZMCIE much D-Ler
v-crI-S- BarthoIonews Church IN AIadis9n-aye.
A. J. BLOOR.
stoa!-gton. Conn. Nov. ? 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
MARRIES HIS MoTEER-IN-LAw.
Georgia Professor Waits Couple of Weeks
Before Telling About It.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

Gainesville, Ca. Nov. professor y. H Mincey'
principal OF Sardis Institute, and one OF the best
known educators IN Northeast Georgia, surprised
his friends to-day by announcing that two weeks
sra he took for lis wife Mrs. Kate Soseby. The
-ro-re- of his first wife, who died few months
ago Professor AIiucey and Mrs Soseby went TO
Atlanta together. il was understood. 20 close up
some business acrairs relative 70 property owned
- rhe late Mrs. Aiucey. and nothing snort OF
-ir.sternat.O1 was caused lere when TIE professor
tod that he had married his Ho-IeI-ln-fa" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
OBITUARY.
GEORGE II. MILLS.

Montclair. y. 7, Nov. CSpecian-George II.
Mills for many years prominent IN banking circles
in New-YorlS. and up to ten years ago at the head
of the banking house Of Mills Robson & Smith.
IL Wall-st. died at MS home. IN South Fullerton
ave. last night. from heart trouble. after brief
Illness. After the banking house OF which he was
IL the head collapsed Mr. Mills retired from active
business he had lived in Moutclair FOR twenty
Eve years. He Of the organizers OF the
Rank OF Montciair. and director to the time Of
has death he was also a member OF the First
Conversational Church and its treasurer, and "a
member Of the Noutclair Club and the Outlook
Club. 4 widow and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
-rANsA-LANrrr MArrz

THURSDAY a. n. FOR France suf.zs-ta7s. rtafT.
spain, Portugal Turkey. Esyvt Greece. British rnts
LORENZO Mar-uez. e Ia T1ura1ne. via Havrs
t5r other q Europe must Be directed per
8 la Tourai1e). $50 2. n. FOR Azores 1siacds.
:. Peni-s1lsr. ran NsN-Bsff1rd Mass-
EAT-RCAT-At $50 a for ireland per . Er-I-1s
Cleeusr1v- mail for other parts Of Europe
b directed per 5. E-rGrial, az a. for Europe
per 8. Pli-a1-p14a. VIA Scu-ha nlpton- a. a n
for France Swtzerand. I-ay. spain P1rrugaL Turkey
Egypt Greece. British India Lorenzo Marluez
9 =. Il Champagne via Eavre tr1al for other pz-tt
OF Europe oe directed Ter = Ia CharDasns
tnaI 11usr De directed per Finland D az ; ID
. - fcr italy direct. . Lain mail must -
directed per Ll-l'1- go a II for Scotland
direct 3. G. Ethiopia mail be directed '-psr
g E--l1p1a'J- = a. H. or Deruark dirsc-, par
s. Island l-naE be directed per $ fsla1c
After tre closing % Supplementary rrznsarIanr.c
Walls named above ADDITIONAL Supplementary Nails
opened piers q American. English Frencs
and German steamers. and remain Until within
Ten Minutes o. ere hour q sailing % stezmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
MUSIC
sine. PATHS FWeUeU.

Mre Patti gave The second concert Il her pres
ert farewell series ~ Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon There was e .le audience present 70
greet her and after her second appearance she
shock HANDS VITA score CT persons over the ecge
q the stage. There was long and wesrlsorae list
~ rie~es N which the audience lost its interest SO
500 as 1-r-e. Pa--Ts work was done Her set songs
we're 1rcz----s aTct che sspete' and the Jewel
so-r f-1r- C-orrod.s "Fauzt.f After the first SIZE
ADDED HandeTs Angels Ever Bright and Fair
er-e- The second "Fc1l- A5al-" and Home. sWee;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
STATE AND Z. s. AT ODDS.
Michigan Game Warden Arrests Fish Con-
mission o6csrs.
rHr TELEGRAPH 10 -HE TRIBUNE

rET -ELE7 APU 10 TzE TRIBUNE
ss-'- Ste Marie 1---h-. .cv. 4.-Several employees
q re United States Fish Commission are already
under arrest ard r1crz arrests VII doubtless tooN
te-uo-roW as q result CT e clash between ne Com
---sz.o- nd The state game warden. II was -oT
-zz~ Years the c1s-cn Of the Fish Commission 10
e--l-y Various fishermen around Lake Superior 10
take srzwn for TIE United States hatcAe-les II
N----tz.--e and Duluth z the custom 70 allow
the Es-eruea u keep and seI for rhelr own pTott
those fsh not used by re conn -ss-1- state Cane
Warden C1ap-nz-. under rhe law which is eKPilcit
- tie point that the proceeds from the sale q 1sh
not actually stripped should be turned into The
S-n-~ treasury ordered deputy 10 90 on each OF
the tugs q the cour-ssic-- but when CElet
Deputy Brewster attempted 10 board one IN Mar
cuer-e be was ordered oT. re promptly placed the
czr-a.r arz crew under arrest
The commission VIII ser Up the claim that the
waters e Tie Great Lakes are under The iurH5tc-
SIGN cf the federal goverruenr NJ. Chapman says
cazt u -ze event q The commission attempting 70
cortlnue tire work he vii have arrested every
captain ana man engaged and xiii conhscate the
my nd -e-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

ROGETls-DA VENPoRT-Cu Tuesday November ; a.
the First COrgreEarionaI Church Da-hJ-rv Com -
the Rev. 4 G. Hubbard. =. Z Ann Por-er0v F-raars
daughter % Mr. and Mrs. " Burton Rogers 10 AI5er-
Shelton Davenport
lAN-COlt-octobe 81, 1903 n Grace church
Planheld y =, by RI. Rev. John Sca-oorouzh Hsb0u
Of NsW-Js-sey. assisted by Rev Erskt-a ri Fl05--a-
Rector Emeritus and Rev 2 Wears Stevenson reco-
OF Grace Church Fanny Cu-uirs Cox 1svgh-z- -
Fanny C.cnns and the late Rowland Cox az s-b-sv
Herbert " e-ghrrlau. e Philadelphia Penn
WE-GFT-1I -Cf1z-Sz---1zy Cc-7bs- a raa9 &,
Grace C1urch- Faiued y T.. BY rhs Right P-- -r7h0
Scarbc-oUgL- BSlop o. $eW-Js-ssy. assisted ~ rbs
Re- E-ssine " Fotnan rector emeritus and the Rev
f Wears Stevenson rector q C5rac- C.ru-cH Fsnrv
CU1nuins Cox dang Fanny Clrlr-irs az re- 80
Rowland Cox, and Aubrey herbert Wslght-z1 OF PAL
a6elpLis. Penn.