davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-07
TWO NEW ARoHsIsHops,


Appointments Saade - the Secs Of Gin.
cinnau and %. Louis.
Special cao,s Dsspaieh TO TIE sun.
ROME, April s.-The Most Rev. Henry
Moeller, d. D.. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Columbus, Ohio. was to-day promoted to be
Archbishop OF Cincinnati. The Right Rev
John j. Glennon. Coadjut Bishop Of Kan
sas City. has been made Archbishop of st.
Louis
Henry Moeler was appointed Bishop of
Columbus on April Q, 1900. He was born in
Cincinnati on Dec. II, 1870, and was educated
In a parochial school and in ST. Francis
xavier's College there. After his graduation
In 1889 he went to Rome. where he studied
philosophy and theology and received the
degree OF doctor OF divinity In 1876
Previous to his appointment as Bishop he
was successively pastor OF st, Patrick's
Church In Bellefontaine. Ohio: professor In
Mount 81. Mary's Seminary, secretary to
Bishop Chatard OF Indiana polls and secre-
tary and chancellor Of the archdiocese Of
Cincinnati
John Joseph Glennon was born in Kinne-
gard, County Meath. Ireland, on June u,
1852, was graduated from All Hallows Col
lege. Dublin, in 1883, and was ordained
priest in 1884. He came to this country
Immediately after his ordination, and be-
came assistant pastor OF ST. Patrick's
Church In Kansas City. From 1887 till
under Bishop Hogan. In 1892 he became
Vicar-General of the diocese. and two Year,
later administrator. He was appointed
Coadjutor Bishop Of Kansas City with the
right OF succession, and consecrated titular
Bishop OF Pinara In June, 1895.
The sun., 1903-04-07

Edward and Carlos Attend . Fete in
Lisbon.
Special cab,e D,,pa,cs 10 The Sun.

Special Cabie Despd'ch 10 The sun.
LISBON. April 8.-King Edward and
King Carlos to-day attended a popular
fete called the torada in the Campo Pi-
queno, lofty coliseum of Moorish design,
where bull fights are held.
The torada. which literally means bull
play, does not include the brutal features
Of the bulfght, but the animals have to
suffer constant worrying and bear darts
stuck in the feshy parts Of their necks.
Their horns are covered with knobs so
that they cannot gore the men or horses.
while the tormentors on their part refrain
from spearing the bulls.
The per rformance is not entirely free of
danger. however. and severalof the partici-
pators to-day were tossed and trampled
upon. 80.
The scene was spectacularly gorgeous
The magnificent ampitheatre was crowded
with holiday makers in their gayest attire
There was uproarous applause when the
banderilleros planted In the bulls necks
darts decorated with the combined Portu-
guese and English colors and the enraged
animals rushed after their prosecutors
quivering with pain and anger.
The sun., 1903-04-07
LAURENCE r. FELL DEAD.
An Ex.Mayes sf Orange and . Neta BILE
Faetov la jersey pOhtscs..


Factor in jersey Pehtacs..
ORANGE, N. j., April 6.-Ex-Mayor Lau-
renee T. Fell Of Orange, man widely known
throughout this State and in New York,
died this morning at his home. iss Main
street.
Mr.. Fell was great personal friend Of
John Kelly, and Mr.. Kelly was anxious to
have him move to New York and ally him
self with Tammany Hall. With the later
Tammany politicians Mr.. Fell was also on
cordial terms He counted Richard Croker,
Robert A. Van Wyok. Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien and John d. Crimmins his per-
sonal friends.
When he left politics, after having been
Mayor Of Orange, Mr.. Fell was compare,
tiyely poor man He was soon appointed
manager of large stock exchange house
and after a few years was appointed to a
similar place with McIntyre 4 Wardwell
Of the Produce Exchange. The firm ia now
Mcintyre 4 Marshall.
He married Miss Elizabeth Bonnell who
died about two years ago. A son. Laurence
T. Fell, Jr., and four daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Funger Miss Genevieve, Miss Agnes
and Miss Clara Fell. survive him.
The sun., 1903-04-07
FUNERAL or JOSEPH PARK.
Many Leaders In Business Anairs Attend
the Services In Rye.

RYE. April e.-The funeral Of Joseph
Park was held this afternoon In Christ
Episcopal Church. A special train on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Of which the dead merchant was q
director, brought nearly 500 Of his business
associates and employees to Rye. On it
were J. Pierpont Morgan. President John NJ.
Hall, William Rockefeller, John Z. Parsons,
Simesn Ford, Gen. Daniel z. Sickels, James
McCacheon and many other prominent
New Workers.
Tlere were no honorary pallbearers
The service was conducted by Archdeacon
Kirby. rector Of the church. Mr. Park
wasior ten years vestryman of the church.
Marty the entire population Of the village
wal at the funeral. The flag in the public
sqare was at half mast.
] was said in Rye to-day that Mr.. Park
ha left an estate OF - 900 900 or IS, 900 900.
III greater part of which will 20 to his two
sts, He owned nearly 5000 acres OF the
fest land in Rye and was the heaviest
thpayer in the town.
Among the mourners was Mr.. Parks
plored coachman. Sam Brown, and
is wife. The colored. man had driven the
Merchant around for fifty years. 1t was
aid to-day that the will sets aside $50 900
pm which the old servant is to have the
interest as long as ne lives.
The sun., 1903-04-07
wooDsURY KANE foisoNEb.
Drank Dssinssetant Frsm . Kettle Il.
beilcd "Dtstfiied Wafer''-He necsvers.

Drank Dssinsectant Frsm . Kettle II.
beiIch "Distilied water''-He Recsvers.
PRovIpxNCE, R. l., April o.-As result
Of drinking what he supposed to be dis
titled water. but what proved to be dis
infeotant. Capt. Woodbury. Kane OF New
York had narrow escape from death on
Saturday evening. Capt. Kane was at
Bristol with Mr.. Iselin and a party OF friends
interested in the progress Of the Cup yacht
Reliance.
Late in the afternoon the party left the
Herreshoff shops and went aboard the
tender Sunbeam. Feeling thirsty Capt
Kane took a drink froma a bottle Labelled
distilled water which had been sent
from a drug firm in Bristol ..
A short time after he began to feel III
and was taken ashore to the home OF John
Herrethoff. Here the white OF an egg was
given to him, and he succeeded In expelling
the fluid from his stomach. His condi-
ton was such, however that 1t was thought
best to summon q physician. and DR.. Ney-
Ian rendered medical attention.
DR.. Neylan refuses 20 discuss the case,
but It is learned that at one time Capt
Kane's condition was regard ed as most
seriors. His strong constitution and the
fact that measures cf relief were taken
Immediately pulled Inn through. He was
able to 60 to Newpon to-day.
II is thought that the bottle was labelled
wrong by mistake.
The sun., 1903-04-07
INJURED IN AFRO RUNAWAY.
Side Bar Broke on Crest Of steep Hfn-Dr.
Neisley's Arm Broken, o.

MANHAssRT, l.. l., April s.-Dr. Charles
NJ Neisley, prominent physician OF this
village, and his two Sons, Charles, . years
old, and Paul, years old, narrowly escaped
death in an automobile accident ON Sunday.
DR. Neisley had his right arm fractured and
received other serious injuries. and his
boys were badly cut and bruised. The
doctor and his boys spent Sunday afternoon
riding in his machine. They were IN their
way home to this village at the time Of the
accident They had reached the crest Of
Spinney hill, which is very steep. The
doctor was preparing to start down, when
the side bar of the machine snapped o6.
Instantly the machine was beyond his
control He had no means Of stopping or
guiding it, 10 II dashed down the steep In
cline. With his two ciildren cfnginK to him,
the DOCTOR hIaced himself for the crash
the road and ran full speed down 6I6NfpQm
bankment and then turned upside down.
All three occupants were hurled out. o.,
DR.. Neisley lay prone and unconscious
His two boys staggered to their feet stunned
and bleeding. Unable to arouse their father.
they managed to drag themselves into this
village. When a relief party arrived at the
overturned machine they found the doctor
had recovered consciousness and was en-
deavoring to regain his feet. He was taken
to his home. II Ii said that the machine
was not much damaged.
The sun., 1903-04-07

Young: Centenary. c. 8. Kemble Union Pace,
Mdde smsbs.lS lpnIs H n Eiddssrdf sSRpSy
iecrss FcqntSi and 3f%ed @~f Gs hsnsrp ser srp
Bly, srtdI palisades n YA iIiImoBz: Park
WsSn Ridspeywood RiidRpy didfeheld Mcrs p@rs sDaI
stony Point, u, ,Y;S@fir<t Church. D: W.
Town and Unionville. n. Y. q. c. Carter.
BUSntGH smssH Ssihasis, Brooks
isad: I; J. foad Moa!yili;e, ,R asREy HSshss
Hart Mount Hope and Richard Nine, ". N.
Keller. Mountain View, W J. Dill North
Paterson a,1Is Richard Johns J0hns Oxford. 4 n.
simpson eaf1 Chureh chm wnoSfh wes,sott "pses %e.i
caIcS E charles chts %o Po49 Sn
bethel, Richsrd Cray. sXar,swood, ii, W.
densP ssPpS Samuel TscHs SSne " khs G1ss VA
Blakeslee.
proom.uuF FEIzAsEry DBIMcr, ,rnryn anu
Fairmont., W. s. Newson. CentIeyille and
o. Keen. Cranford--st PauLs, b. J.
.aSSs snSSs' hn. MhfEG%s t6ursh %sf.f
se1. $a.dSa aHa eoniin Gssr
sSTii gardiner. r. II. II. t. ASdriess; Lebanon, w. b
Ss;%ap!o%D $ss !S'9Fni >, curry sss;snsa.s S sSS
l. Rhodes Rah hway--First Church and
Linden. W. NJ Johnston. Raritan. j. Is.
Heard Scotch Plains, George shaw. sup
ply. staten Island AsbuIy and New Spring.
Church, f. VI. Gsrtan. Rossyille-St, Johns.
J. u. Baylis. supply. stockton, Rosemont
and Kingston, George Price, supply. Sue
cassuna John Bovenizer.
In closing the ceremonies of the con-
fer noe the Rev. DIR. j. A. Gutteridge read
the report of the committee on statistics.
which showed that there had been an in
crease during the year Of lI69 in the num-
Der OF full church members. and. OF 1877 in
the number OF probationers. The total
number Of church members Is 1885. There
are 13i local preachers, one more than last
year. The number Of children baptized
was 1881. an increase of III. and the num-
Der Of baptisms OF adults. SIS. showed de-
crease OF $50. The number of Sunday
schools Is $50, a decrease Of one. and OF
Sunday school officers and teachers 6,225,
a decrease Of l32. The number Of Sunday
school pupils il 4s.4l4. a decrease OF ATS.
The number Of churches In 307, the same
as last year. but the properties show an
increase In value Of 3iss,070. There are
two new parsonages. The sum paid dur
ing the year for Improving church prop
critics was STA go, an increase OF S4e,6
The treasurer's report showed a total
Of 900. .0Ss paid for conference benevolences
against SS4, ,236 last year. The grand total
OF contributions for benevolences for the
wear WAS SIO5 264.
The sun., 1903-04-07
Obituary NOtes.

william II. whitney. a merchant Of King
st on, N. Y. died SUDDENLY Of paralysis OF tha
heart on Sunday night at his home in that
city. Mr.. Whitney was born in Shandaken.
Ulster county. in i%2. His father was vi
War Of 1874 His grandfather, John Whit
ney, constructed the nrst tanning mill ever
made SM %StseS Snd ahe II Se
SS,sGn SansSten sn MRS shsfsr % of kns.ton S%
Ss sns York Medical Sesse
was "m one OF the best known Of TEXTBOOK pub
asrs II III this SSS"nty dse
Mr. fvison wa. the only son o. Henry Ivison.
OF the firm OF Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor A Co.
formerly Iyison a Phinney. He was born in
HSSrrn ssS married Esne S Crane M o this as" city
lie was president and director Of the Ameri-
can Book Company and member Of the
Union and Union League clubs.
James A. Morrise. one Of the leading
business men Of Paterson. died at his home
Broadway and East Twenty;seventh, street.
gan sanized a a score Of land companies and was
potent In developing the outlying districts
ss y .nss
in the North Jersey Street Rail way syndicate.
Prof Henry Banker HIN Of Harvard Uni
vsrsty died yestsTrd;sy AZ at Can cSmbriase, Mas
authority on organic chemistry and was
director Of the chemical laboratory at Har-
ward He was a Harvard graduate of the
class OF 90. lie was member Of the Ne.
fional Academy Of Sciences and a fellow Of
the American Academy.
The Rev. DR.. william A. Stewart, who for
many years was pastor Of the Fort EDWARD
Baptist Church. fell dead at his rura home
In the town OF Moreau. Saratoga county, ". y.
on Sunday afternoon He was a. years old.
and besides a daughter II survived by one
son. SON Dr. Stewart OF Brooklyn.
After married life Of scventy-six years,
Samuel Cha pin, nearly o. years Of age. died
on sunday night In Oneida, N. y. He was
Fannie Sage, the only sister Of Russell Sage
Of New York. survives at the are Of ~ ysars
The sun., 1903-04-07
YANDYKB ON REVISED CREED
OBJECTIONS TO ITS ENGLISH
DON'T BOTHER HIM
And They Seem to Him 10 He the Chief
ObJections-Why Did China ASK Chaf.
fee About Christ? Asks DR.. Brown
Three Church OniciaIs TO One Convert

And they Seem to Him 70 He the Chief
ObJections-why Did China ASK Chas.
fee About Christ. Asks DR.. Brown
Three Church OfIiciaIs 70 One Convert
A .roast' on Cen Chaffee, a sharp in
sistence on the necessity Of new home
evangelism and definition Of the modern
spirit Of the Presbyterian Church we're
the features Of the April meeting OF the
Presbyterian Union at the Hotel Savoy
last night. The Rev. Arthur j. Brown said
that the Church seemed TO be the onlyAmeri-
can force that wasn't using It's opportunities
in the East. Politicians. business men and
vicious men were at work there already.
In this very building DIR. Brown went
on, Gen. Chaffee once told the Methodist
Social Union that no intelligent Chinaman
had ever asked him about Christ. Well,
l should hardly expect them TO ask Chahee
about Christ. But do they need Christ?
They certainly need Him more than they
DO Chanee; They've often asked me
DR.. John H. Converse pointed out the
weakness OF the Presbyterian Churchs
mission work In American cities: There
are 1853 900 officials In our Church. he said.
In 1901 we made $4,000 converts. Each
Of three officials"
In Philadelphia four years ago three
tents made l,4s converts and the expenses
were only $4,000.
The Rev. Henry van Dyke made a de-
fence Of the revision OF the Westminster
confession. The chief objections to the
revised creed. he said, were that It wasn't
good English
But good sense and good faith were more
necessary than good English, according TO
his thinking, and besides, he had found five
grammatical errors in the original Vest
minister Confession itself, Including a split
infinitive and a singular verb to a plural
subject The whole substance OF the
attack on the revised version he said was
an ambiguous only and an ambiguous
capital 81 and II the Presbyterian Church
was foolish enough TO cavil at these flaws
II wasn't worth working for.
'The new spirit OF Presbyterianism as
compared with the DID, he summed up.
: Is the spirit Of missions as against the spirit
OF controversy over dogmas.'
The sun., 1903-04-07
HARTMAN INTERESTS WIN.
NO INJUNCTION IN THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC CONTROL FIGHT.

Judge Lurton Declines to EnJein the Union
Pacific Company From veting Its
southern Pacific stock-Annuai Elec.
tion Postponed for an Appeal.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April e.-Judge Horace
H. Lurton in the United States Circuit Court
to-day refused to make permanent the in
junction sought by Talbot j. Taylor Il Co.
Of New York, representing James r. Keene.
TO restrain the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany from voting its holdings Of stock in the
Southern Pacific company at the annual
meeting of the Southern Pacific.
After the decision was rendered counsel
for both parties agreed tn at the annual
meeting Of the Southern Pacific stock
holders. which was to have been held on
April 8. should be postponed indefinitely.
to allow counsel for the plaintiff to pre-
pare an appeal to be argued before the
United States Court OF Appeals.
Judge Lurton. in dissolving his tempo
rary injunction. says that the right Of a
stockholder to vote his stock at a stock
holders meeting is inherent In his owner
ship Of the stock. He says that II he were
to restrain the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany from voting it's Southern Pacific
Sooch Ht ODhkcu W tflht tIic
Union Pacific is incapable of managing the
Southern Pacific property. On this point
he says:
-Such a conclusion would involve an
inquiry and determination Of the COM
petitive relations Of these companies to each
other. in order that they might be brought
within the sweep of the legal principles
which forbid the unifcation OF such proper
ties; or 1 should have to find that one or
both companies were subject to some posi-
tive statutory disability which would forbid
the one to hold the stock Of the other or
any unification OF operation through stock
ownership, traffic or community OF interest
agreement which would substantially
eliminate the motive for competition.
with some reluctance l reach tke con-
clusion that any decree or order affecting
the right of the Union Pacific to acquire,
hold or vote the stock Of the Southern
Pacific Company, owned by it, or denying
to II the right to vote its shares for such
purposes as II shall deem At or proper, will
not protect the Southern Pacific Company
by excluding such shares from participating
in any stockholders' meeting.
sIn view OF the denials OF the answer
that expenditures are being made with
any Interior purpose, am unable to see
any such exigency as to require the issu-
ance OF any injunction as to this matter.
The complainants may at any time here
after make another application. upon
obtaining evidence Of o purpose to deal
with the Central Pacific stock or lease.
as the profess to apprehend.'
The sun., 1903-04-07
GANTHONY GETS $1,000.
London express" Must Pay That to Author
of"A Message From Mars"
.sp,eid cab,s Despatch 10 THE SUN.

.Speeiai Cdblt Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. April o.-The jury in the libel
suit OF Richard Ganthony against the Dolly
Erpress returned a verdict to-day In favor
OF the plaintiff and damages in the sum Of
e?o0 were awarded. The libel consisted In
a statement by the Express that George
Hawtrey rewrote Mr.. Ganthony's play.
"A Message from Mars Mr.. Ganthony
denied this. He said that the idea and
construction OF the play were entirely his
own and that George Hawtrey merely
changed the scene from New York to London
and Introduced a few sayings TO make tine
plav suitable for his brother Charies.
The sun., 1903-04-07
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
Newark Conference Reports show Fewer
Converts This Year Than Last.

The announcemtn mt OF appointments In
the Newark Methodist Conference was made
by Bishop Warren yesterday afternoon:
The changes are as follows:
NEWARK DISTRICT.
Basking Ridge. J.. $. Janison. East Or
ange-Ferry Church. \. {; ThompSon, hsT-
wood 8. r. Boswell. Newark-Central, ". j.
Morgan and ~. J. Dickinson; st. Andrews,
d. ID. Eaton; st. james, q. NJ. Keene: Dashiel
Memorial, J; II; Z, shqltz: 81; Luke's. G, T.
Wilson; South Market Street, Stanley Davis,
supply. West Orange. M. r. Davis. supply.
Nutley,, Ebert Clement. Rockawny Valley.
Nos. Perkins, supply, summit. W. y.
Coeymsn. vailsburg. ]. n. smith. Verona,
". w. &. Walker.
JERSEY CITY DISTRICT.
Allandnle--Archer Memorial, W. A. Knox
Alpine. +. A. Mason. Bergen Point. T. B.
J. II. Piper. Coleville and Libertyville, r. X.
Atwood pansTwsns w Pc, Al knstinns ns
supply. Hesbrouck Heights, Alfred Evans.
Hoboken---First Church, c. j.. Mead and W. A.
Tinney. Jersey City-Js es Memorial. y. v.
The sun., 1903-04-07
secretary Moody's Porto Rican Trip.
s,,e,or Cable Despatch TO The Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun
SAN JUAN, P. r., April 6.-Secretary
Moody and party arrived at Cayey on
Saturday afternoon and attended review
of the cavalry there. Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois
took a horseback ride to Guayma. The
Secretary and party left this morning for
Ponce, where the despatch boat Dolphin
has arrived 10 meet them. Senator Proctor
is enthusiastically in favor OF the retention
OF the Porto Rican Regiment In the Regular
army.
The sun., 1903-04-07
LEOPARD CLMys A WOMAN.
Nine. Morrelli OF Bsteck's Injured Badl,
In Richmond. Va.

RICHMOND. Va, April e.-Mme. Morrelli
female animal trainer In Bostock's show
here. was frightfuly torn by leopard.
which sprang upon her at to-night's per-
formance. She fired one shot into the
animals body. but he sank his teeth and
claws into the wmans chest and arms
and clawed her face and head. She
screamed for help and then tainted.
Mr. Bostock wa, the first to reach her
and beat the Leopard OF. The crowd was
panic stricken ano the accident caused the
performance to eid.
The sun., 1903-04-07
NOT TO MARRY SENATOR FRYE.
Mrs. Garret A.. HobartS Sen Denies an
EnEagenieHt Rumor. = t.-

PATERSON, N. j.. April -e--Mrs. Garret
A. Hobart is out OF town. but her son. Gar
ret A. Hobart, Jr,, was seen to-day by a
SUN reporter at hts summer home. McCnl-
loch Castle. Haledon. He denied emphati-
cally the rumors from Lewiston. Me-, and
Washington to the effect that his mother
is engaged to Senator Frye.
Mrs. Hobart = closest friends also deny
the story and say Senator Frye Ia nothing
more than a very good friend Of the Hobart
family, having visited them frcquently
before and after Mr.. Hobarte death:
The sun., 1903-04-07
BIG STRIKE LIKELY IN ROME.
Threat That All Mechanics VIII Go Out II
Printers Demands Are Not Granted.
Special Gable Despatch I

Special Cable Desp1leh 10 The Sun.
ROME. April cit Is threatened that un-
les the demands OF the printers for an in
crease OF wages and shorter working hours
are granted a general strike of all mechan-
les will be inaugurated here tomorrow. The
Government has expected this, and has in
creased the garrison at Rome to 10000 men.
II has also arranged to furnish supplies Of
bread and butchers meat during the strike,
to illuminate the streets and houses at night
and to provide means Of locomotion.
The sun., 1903-04-07
KINGS VISIT TO PARIS.
VIII Go There Early In May. and Later
Loubet VIII Visit London.

SPECIAL Gable Dsspa,eh to THE SUM-.
PARIS, April e.-The statement that King
Edward will visit President Loubet here
on May S, or is confirmed. Presi-
dent Loubet will meet and welcome the
King at the Care de Lyon. President
Loubet will probably return the visit at
London in the fall.
The Temps says King Edward will arrive
in Paris on May 2. when he will be ofiicially
received by President Loubet. The King
will remain here for three days
The sun., 1903-04-07
GOULD ~ CONTRO L..
"N Inspecting Plants Of Colorado Fue,
and Iron Company.

. poEsLo. Col, April o.-George ]. Gould
snere inspecting the plants Of the Colorado
,pel and Iron Company A member Of
SI' Gould's party broadly intimates that
M Gouid now owns a controlling interest
n VIII name the directors at the next
'nrual election of the company.
ms Official also states that during the
lev months Mr.. Gould has acquired
southern Railroad, and in future his wishes
40 The management Of that road will be
gwen consideration.
The sun., 1903-04-07
Mary Garden Engaged for Covent Garden

Special Gable Despa,es 10 TIVE sun.
PARIs. April e.-Since the days OF Marie
Van Zandt no American singer has been
no successful In grand opera In Paris as
Mary Garden. who has been engaged 'or
the London Oovent Garden season. when
she will sing I'm .Manon." La Traviata'
Romeo ct Juliette- and other operas.
The sun., 1903-04-07
l. nd, Granville Gordon's Estate Conf,scsted

Special Gable Dsspdfoh 10 TBk SUN.
LONDON, April s.-In the Probate. Divorce
and Admiralty Division OF the High Court
of Justice to-day the President. Sir Francis
Jeune, granted a writ Of sequestration OF
the estate Of Lady Granville Gordon who
disobeyed the order Of the Court that she
restore her child Cicely to Eric Gordon. her
firrt husband, and the father Of the child
The sun., 1903-04-07
FREAKS WEAR RED FEE.
Entertainment for shriners Whs Attend
the Circus.

III" rcd fez Of the Mystic Shriners was
very much in evidence at the circus last
evening. Nearly 900 members Of Mecca
Temple made the pilgrimage.
ihe special programme began with q
fsrade Of all the freaks and each one wore
: nd fez. Their reception was 30 en-
muslastlc that II was decided to make
aeir parade a regular part OF the show
'or The rest OF the se ason.
,sI Ihe clowns gave a mock initiation Of
the Shriners.
The sun., 1903-04-07

McKEEsroRr. Pa, April a.4.Dr.s Robert
J. Black, who gained national ,trdpin5ncr
as Mayor Of this city becauss Of his 2ahd
out Of Office to-day, His term sxptrsd At
noon when George J. Fslkenstsin, fer t1vNlUe
years pay,nxster OF the; Unitsd States 6tse1
Corporation mills here. c~as nads his
successor. ..-.t -. -
The sun., 1903-04-07

IS peeiai Gable Despatch 10 TIE SON.
PARIS. April 6.-Dr. Laborde. one OF the
most eminent French physicians and .
member Of the Academy OF Medicine. died
today.