davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of SIoo ,Ooo co.

An authorized and subscribed Capital is convenient thing good thing for advertising purposes but be perfectly honest and tell the truth it really counts for little We could have had just easily, Subscribed Capital of S500,000 It would not have
 What patrons really interested in knowing is this Bank has invested in it's business of ITS OWN MONEY S5S, ,OOO.OO OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That is the this Bank prepared take good of your business And you that MORE CAPT. TAI WILL BE PAID IN believe it be safely and profaby invested
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
WM. BARTHMAN,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Special rates have been arranged for the fol- lowing occasions:
 Monteagle, Tenn. Bible School, July 1 to August 30 round trip one fare plus 25 cents; sell June 30, July l, ? 22 23 24; return limit August 31; payment of difference between rate paid and summer tourist rate secures extension to Octo- Der 31.
 New York N. Y.-Summer Session Columbia University, July to August 15; fare and a third on certificate.
 Monteagle, Tenn.-Sunday School Institute. August $50; round trip one fare plus 25 cents. sell August z 8, g. 10, H. return limit August 3I deposit of return portion of ticket and payment of difference i'll rate paid and summer tourist rate secures extension toFOctober 31. Please ask any Southern Railway agent for full particulars, routes schedules, maps and guides and sleeper reservations.
 c. A. DEsAussURE, D. P. A..
 Memphis Tenn C. A. BENscoTER, A. c. P. A.,
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
FOR SALE.

For Sale Cheap-Fine Jersey milch COW: Aplly at this office or to J, D. Neal 91dtf
 For Sale $45O Grown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
 For Sale-Two good log and farm wagons, one Bowser corn crusher, capacity 300 bushels per day, one pair of Victor wagon scales. L. F. Kim berlin. 13W2t
 For sale at a bargain Gasoline boat, length 70 feet, beam 15 feet; will carry 20 tons in 2 feet draft. Hull requires considerable repairs. Machinery in good condition. Will sell very cheap. B. c. Blakely, Fort Smith, Ark. 74b1m
 For Sale-One fiat boat, feet wide and Is feet long with 16 inch gunnels; another feet wide and 16 feet long, good as new. Two John boats Is feet long, one Winchester rifle. Call on J. 0. Brumwell at Exchange Hotel. 74d6t
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
WANT ADS,

Classified advertisements in the IN- DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of cents per line for first inser- tion, ? 1-2 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make a line-count your words and send cash with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28

,ssday noon for her home at
 7n. Hooker, who left here for
 ls, has joined A. F. Bailey in
 on his way to the Chicago
 ti
 1ert ii. Johnson, very popular lesman, came in Wednesday for sW days rest, having been threaten ed with fever.
 Mrs. Narcie Minor and son, Charles, who were expected home from Ozark Springs Friday, have written that they will remain week longer.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted of Paragould, who formerly had this charge, came over Thursday morning on a two days visit to the families of his sons. Joe Kennedy, one of the best known and most popular saloon men of Pop alar Bluff, spent Wednesday in New port, returning home on No. that night.
 Fred Gullick of Augusta, who was \ here few days ago, came up Thurs day morning, having accepted a po- 'ition with the Bracy Confectionery ompany.
 The Ladies' Mite society will meet
 saa1ix-- z.-.--"e McLain on Friday n nissing. Everyone cordially invited. eeds go for the benefit of the btian church.
 m Rosenfield of Jonesboro, was
 Wednesday evening on his re- .<Si home from a trip to Newark, . here he will probably embark in business this Fall.
 Capt. G. w. Decker, F. s. Hess and ike Bnttenstein drove up to the Pond & Decker 5arm near Tuckerman Thursday, accompanied by the new bookkeeper of the farm.
 Misses Mary Pettey, Ida Key and Fannie Harder came up from short visit to Weldon Wednesday and Misses Pettey and Key, the latter of Mari anna, left that night for Searcy. ] Miss Fan Tisdale, a very attractive young lady of Springfield, Mo, who has been the guest of R. 0. Harder the past week, will spend the next week with Fred Jones and family.
 Austin Bailey cut and seriously if not fatally injured Ed Ramsey at Griffithville near Searcy Monday. The wives of the parties had diff culty over garden, which was taken up by the husbands with the above esult. Bailey escaped.
 Two strangers, claiming to be from snobel, were arrested Wednesday
 Int for carrying a revolver and anucks and each given $50 and costs next morning in the mayors court. They are serving out their fines doing street work. Two other arrests were made Wednesday night for drunken sss.
 w. M. 1Greyg, wife and daughter, Margaret, were passengers on No. 4 Thursday to points north for sum- mer vacation. They will spend a portion of the time at Waukesha and visit in Cincinnati before returning. MT. Gregg has gained 20 pounds since moving to Arkadelphia and looks very strong and healthy.
 J. T. Larkin has been appointed roadmaster of the White River branch of the Iron Mountain, with territory from Cotter to Newport The ap- pointment was effective Tuesday, and Mr. Larkin succeeds J. T. Denithorne, who is transferred to the construction Apartment of the Memphis, Helena 2 ensiana Railway.
 scorder Mayhan is one of the
 est city officials in the country,
 so by the rush that has set in to pay the corporate road tax. One in- dividual looked him up at l o'clock last night in order to square accounts with the city. Whether it be zeal- ous desire to fulfill the duties of citi- senship or is prompted by fear of punishment is an open question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MRS. MARY PIcToN LEWIS.

Mrs Mary Picton Lewis widow Of Colonel Ed
ward Parke Gusts Lewis. and a sister OF the
late Edwin A Stevens. 81 Castle Point. Hoooken-
died early Monday evening after lingering illness
at the Stevens's summer home. BernardsVilIe'
y. J. She was sixty-four years old. The funerai
will be held in Trinity Church. HOboken. on Fri
dav at 1870 a. m The burial will be at Princeton
Mrs Lewis was born IN Philadelphia in 1850. she
was married TO NJ r. II. Garrett, a Member OF
Congress from Virginia M Garrett died four
years after the marriage, and in ls6s his widow
was married to Mr. Lewis He from Virginia
and IN the first Cleveland administration was Min
lister to Portugal. Colonel Lewis served in the
New-Jersey legislature in 1875. and was delegate
to the Democratic National Convention in lsS+
He died in Hoboken II 1892 Mrs Lewis leaves two
sons and four dauEhters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
OBITUARY.
COLONEL J. NJ. UNDERWOOD.

Portland. Ore. Sept 22-Colonel J. NJ. Underwood
we'll known as a railroad constructor. and formerly
a member OF the Minnesota Legislature. Is dead
at his home here. He was born at Saco. Me, sixty
one years ago. During the Civil War he was a
lieutenant in the Maine artillery. His title OF colo
mel came when he served on the STAFF Of the Gov
ernor OF Minnesota. Colonel Underwood LAID the
Northern Pacific Railroad through the Sioux coun-
try with detachment Of United states troops as
guards when the Indians were contestinS every
foot Of ground. At time he took Sitting Bull
a prisoner and held him as hostage to protect
his forces
When the Canadian Pacific engineers were blocked
by the difficulties at Crows Nest Pass. Sir Will
lam Van Horne employed Colonel Underwood TO
do the work and il was under his direction that
most Of the scenic part OF the Cana dian Paclnc
IN the nelghborhood of BanR was built lie also
built parts Of the Great Northern, ana IN one
year practically rebuilt the Duluth. Mesaoa anu
Northern Railroad. g., &C.,
He entered the Minnesota legislature IN lotf
and. with the exception Of two terms, served con-
tinuousy for twenty-One years. He came mere III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR coLoRED Chill
pREN
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was deeply interested in an exceedingly
able article on the negro question which writ
ten for The Springfield Republican" by Henry H
Andrew. son OF the War Governor o. Massachu-
setts. In this article Mr. Andrew tersely pointed
out that although the colored children attended
our public schools there was practically no inter-
between the white and the black pupils; and
went to say that what the colored people wished
simply fair show and not benefit de-
rived from social intercourse with the Caucasian
race.
I entirely agree with Mr. Andrews views on
this question, and think the negro would derive
pleasure and benefit IL he were able 10 pursue
HIS studies among people Of his color. And
why. IN great and glorious city IKE New OH.
not have separate public schools VIII the
same educational qualifications for botn races!
New-York. Sept IS. 1903 = L. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
New-York Managers Blacklist the Canadian
Circuit-Miss Maggie May Retired.

The shubert Brothers. who are present taking
steps 70 prosecute a Canadian manager because OF
his alleged piracy OF a Chinese Honeymoon
The Torea6or' and other Casino productions OF
which the Shuberts control the rights. yesterday
held a conference with several other New-York
managers. which resulted fl q decision 10 blacklist
the Canadian provincial circuit next season. The
shuberts had booked a Chinese Honeymoon" and
other musical comedies over the route the pirated
productions were played on this fan ana thelr
anger az The theft Of their profits vas enough 70
said. have suffered similarly ia the past
Miss Maggie May one OF the three little maids
al Days Theatre. IS out Of the for good
Last night the name Of Miss Elsa Ryan appeared
the programme. As a matter OF fact Miss May has
been on the stage only two OF three times in the
last two weeks. sending I'm che excuse that she
i Il Is TurnOre1 that her appearance the street
ID thin white dress one evening. when she was
something do with her retirement. Miss Ryan. it
must be confessed II she has stronger constitu-
ton, has less ability as comedian than Miss May.
Henry 3. Harris viii open his new Hudson Thea
tire. IN West Forty-foUrth-st. October e. Miss
Ethel Barrymore, IN Cousin Kate" by II. H.
Davies VII be The initial attraction Charles Froh-
plays FOR this house for the season
Carmen" sung last night by the Castle
Square Opera Company at she Brooklyn Academy.
Miss well sang the title part. NJ Riviere.
tenor the Don Jose, and Elliott Schenk. Of
this city. made his bow as a conductor Of the com
aLeria' and Lucia" VIII be presented.
Mrs Langtry IS again in trouble. She went 10 a
tea given in her honor by Lawrence DOrsay at
she-rys Monday. and while there lost white pearl
rom a ring. which she says Is valued at $500 she
VIII reward the finder with SO on Its return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
PRESIDENT ELIoT's ADVICE.
Mr.. Croker, Classmate, Told Not to Marry
His Stenographer.
IBT TELBGRAPa 10 rHE rR1ruxE. J

Boston. Sept 22--President Eliot. OF Harvard.
as witness in tie contest for the sl00o0o estate
OF Urcl Croker. the legal author. whose sons are
trying 10 break the VIII which gives the estate
70 their stepmother. who prior to her marriage was
Ar Crockers stenographer. to-day gave his views
on mixed marriages. saying:
Mr: Crocker and were classmates. and under
stood each other. ! asked talk with MIR.
CROKER about the engagement with Miss Fitz.
ana advised against 81. I remember telling Mr..
trorker that / thought IL iuadVisa bic for Protes-
tants 10 marry Catholics and that for a man Of
testators axe. who followed intellectual pursuits.
who worked with his brain IL not always safe
Tor him 10 marry young woman
Dr. Eliot also told the testator that he thought
II the young woman were devoted 20 her Church
and were a Catholic. IL would be natural that she
should wish him TO devote some OF his money
toward furthcring the charities in which her
Church was interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No f5f Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I.S64 Broadway. any Aney-
District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BrRF.aL-N0. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Fredericz y somn.r. No
BroaI-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nnd TH7 TRIBUNE .f
LONDON-Offcs Of THE TRIBUNE. az NJ ~
P-owr could & CO. No. 81 Nsw-oxcort-st-
London ami Paris Exchange. Bakers Basidon Ho1.~s
Nc1rgate-Et
American Express Company. No. Watsrloo Pi1es
Thomas Cook SON Tourist Of-ces. Lu1gate Clr-1&
International Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cock-
spur-st.. Trafalgar square
place % leave Advertisements ard suhscriptions-
PARIS Monroe * Co.. No. Rue Scribe -
Wanarnaker Co, NJ. "a Rue dss r-stss
Fcuries.
Morgan. Har'es & Co. 10. 81 Boulevard Ha1ssrnenn-
credit Iy5nnas Bureau des Etraf gers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Rreutauo's 80 de fOpera
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrios
NICE-Creiit Lyonuais.
CiFSNFvA-I0rlbard OiIer Co and Union BanS
RESCE-French. Lemon q Co. Nos and . W
Tcruabuoui.
Marquay s Bankers
NBURG-Auericau Express Company Va n
sch niede
BRENEN-Anerican Express Company. No Bsnnhos
GENOA-American Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTvERP. EELGIUyf-American cypress Company.
Cuai Dy-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExD
TIlANSPACIEIC.-


Hawaii. Japan. China specially addressed mar fos
the Philippine Islands. VIA san Francisco. close
daily at $50 20 september So. Inclusive
dispatch per .. China
PhIIpplne Islands Francisco. close daily
a. $50 &C september 50. incl1svs. Tor Gis
patch per T. ;. Transport
China and Japan. via Seattle close here dailv
90 September 81. Inclusive. for Dispatch per
= g. EIushiu Maru
China ana Japan Vancouver Victoria o. c.
close here daily az $50 . % Septem1eT ~.
elusive. Tor dispatch 3 Empress % India (Mer
ChaEd.se Tor O. s Postal Agency a. Snangh-i canuot
be forwarded Canada1
Hawaii. japan china and Philippines Islands VIA san
Francisco close here daily AZ go p ~ October
81 inclusivs for dispatch per > poric-
Nes-Zsalant Australia except West. New-Caletonia.
Flfi- samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco close
daily 80 = m. up October &C. Inclusive
patch per ventura ~ the Cgnard steamer carry
q time % connect WITH this dispatch extra nails
closing 81 $50 a 80 a. and so D. m.
DAYS a. $50 a. u. &1d $50 p. m.-Wlu
made - and forwarded until the arrival Of Cunard
cnina and Japan Tacoma. close here aaly at $50
z. uD 10 October 34 inclusive. Tor dispatch per a a
fremont
(except wssD Fin and Neu-csl.dona.
$50 p m up q October 80 Inclusive. Dispatch
TAHITI Marquesss Islands, Frznoisoo clos.
here daily az SEQ October ST. inclusvs tor
efspat-n per 8. Mari1osa-
NOTE-Unless otheTg'ss addressed West Australia a.
forwarded VIA Europe. AMI Nev-Zsaland and PhIfp-
pines Wa san tr1ncts-o-the quickest routes phip-
pines specially addressed canada o. Via Ee,rooss
pc fully Irep1ic the foreign rntss Hawaii q.
forwardel via san Francisco exclusively.
Iraaspaciuc mails forwarded port sailing a~iiv
ton Of their uninterrupted overland trarst ts,xsS
tered mall closes az q p. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Pc-e-.o~r
Fostor - New-1oTk y 2. ScStsubsr IS. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
AN ANEcDoTE OF BISHOP CLARK

To the Editor Of The TribuTe
Sir: Forty-eiCht years ago. as remember. Bishop
Clark who has just died. present at the Yale
commencement. Perhaps he had just received q
decorate. at any rate. he called up for a
speech in Graduates Hall by another Yale man in
the following fashion:
When I in preparatory school had a
cousin who vas IN the freshman class. He wrote
me. Hurry up and come down to Yale We have
the greatest times here one Of our class can
make more fun than any fellow ] knew. Re
j. q natural born actor. and he Is going on the
stage His name is Tom clark "
This brought the Bishop 70 his feet I'm a speech
that showed that profession had gained q good
-e-' 5. T. FROST. Yale. 81.
Mount Vernon. y y Sept. Il. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
FUNERAL OF F. S. GIBBS THURSDAY
Republican County Committee to Attend in
a Bodv-It Passes Resolutions.

Asbury Park. " J.. Sept. . (SpeciaD-Funeral
Services for the late Frederick Seymour Gibbs.
who died here yesterday Will be held on Friday at
1879 a. m. at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
East Twenty -niuth-st.. New-York City. The rec
tor the Rev. Dr.. HougEton, vii! oiciate. assisted
by the Rev. W. V. Clarke, Of Seneca Falls. y. Y,
a former pastor Of the deceased The body Will
De forwarded 70 Newly ork Thursday afternoon
and a short service VIII be held the family
home. No. Al West Twenty-secOud-st- kilograms
OF sympathy from well known statesmen and poll
tiCiaus have been pouring into the GoDos home al
this place al day.
The funeral will be attended by delegation from
the Republican State Committee The Republican
County COMMITTEES will attend in a body. The
COMMITTEES adopted the following resolutions yes
terday:
The executive committee Of the Republican Com
rnittee OF the County Of New-York has heard with
deep sorrow Of The death OF Frederick :. Gibbs,
who for many years was one OF It's most valued and
prominent members.
The members Of the committee take this oppor-
tunity Of expressing their regret al the loss of so
efficient associate, and OF extending to the
bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy in their
Throughout his life Mr.. Gibbs exhibited a breadth
Of view and strength Of purpose IN all things ne
undertook. which made him leader among men,
As a soldier in the service OF his country. he
high distinction for acts OF personal bravery. As
citizen. he stTove for the bettermCut Of political
and social conditions, and gave his best efforts 10
the upbuIdlng of the Republican party in the city,
the State and the nation. In his private life he
represented d hgh ideal Of American manhood. BY
his death We have lost true and devoted associate
and friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CUBAN LOAN COMMISSION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me make few remarks regard
ing the recent arrival in this city OF three Cuban
commissioners sent out 10 this country and 20
Europe with the object OF contracting loan for
the big sum OF s. 600 90 That money is needed.
they say 10 pay the army q Liberation OF that
island until 1855 a Spanish colony. / believe it s
the opinion OF the American people and the world
AZ large that the United States soldiers and sailors
were those who drove away from Cuba the soldiers
ard sailors OF Spain. and consequently were the
real Nbarafors OF Cuba from the Tyranny and des-
potfsrn OF the Spanish Government. ] am not sure
tbo5 are oerlect- satisfied - - h1t theE did and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

washington Sept c2-The weather stin continues
orally clear throughout the country with somewhat
higher Temperature -he Mississippi Valley east
ward ~ Northwest. however there Is area q
marked high pressure. ard the temperatures have fallen
decidedly 10 Western the Dakotas and East
Montana
There is SON. Indication q disturbances IN the
vicinity q the Bahamas and wa-uinE- dis
PLAYED on the Southeast Florida coast
Showers are probable Wednesday in North Michigan.
Southeast FI'-5a. middle slope. the south plateau
ara extreme Northwest Missouri WITH these exceptions
The weather VII generally fair Wednesday Hnc Thurs
Gav Il VIII bs c7'6er Wednesday II the middle snc
.--H Stoves central ROCKY Mountain region, east por
tir- O. Size middle the Missouri and upper Mis-
firs!rri valleys sr5 the North ard West upper LAKE
region. VIII Thursday e. the OHIO and
middle II valleys and from the lower lake re
Eru eastward
ID. me New England coast winds viii Be Nght -
f~.-h and variable bec0rn south the middle At
variable. becoming southeast.
te south fresh and mostly northeast.
elfv brisk tl-h the southeast FLORIDA coast,
--f t--rr lakes
f--sr west and the lower -aErs light %
fresh south becoming wet 70 northwest "Wednesday
uElt ..
have -ht variable winds ana fair weather . the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

& sa2Eof 5ss5 S5 % 81 6 S55 ana a mP s
funeral private nternsat Too5sTa csa aS Y fs
lisa papers please copy.
BRADL-EY-Josephine Denuiston wife OF Hon Thomas
W Bradley. services at ne homestead walden y r.,
%auey Cemetery at 0,sioek ih'sFnsn' AZ waikiki
BREAKET-suddenIy at Orange. y J. on T,l.sday.
September - 1913 Elizabeth N. daughter Of the late
House Of Good sTegfsrs ora5g. S F,ra-I I 2 's
Irish papers please copy.
paws father Of Mrs Il c 'Baczus. Funeral prvat.
DEz2 TIF'-Sudteny n TIE Atirontsezs Orlando Perry
DsN'eT son Of Herr Dsx5sr IN ne 9th year OF as
ave. and 5Sdst.. wedaesday. September 3 at 10
GIBRs-A, his residence North Asoury Park. n J.. on
Monday. september a. FTsdericE seymour Gl5bs IN the
he church Of the Tans5sa-at6a 2ss-st east Of 5th
al 1870 O'Clock Ia;sralsat at Gresnvood-
GUEENsEY--As his residence. Cedar Lawn Fshkiu-oa-
E-udsqn y Y. September 10. 1898. Or Eseert Gaern-
afternoon. September .. at O'Clock.
Members OF Holland Lodge. 70. $. F. and A n. VII
meet az the church OF the Transasurstion wsdnes
our late brother Egbert Guernsey.
c. Z. DRAPER. secretary.
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THH COUNTY
Or %i.y-I DIRK eers are resaes'ed 70 attend The
September = at IN; az the Church OF the Trans
,Tr sI IJ;YI9' 5 Tf n 81 AI- D. President
HATHoRN-on Tuesday morning. September q 1903
Mary B. ,Gnly daughter q the late Robert 2. and
attend the funeral services from her residence
fS 0 S IN ay afternSoa az oe5sk " = ''F
JACKsoN-Entsrsd into her rest at her honae IN Mo
dletown Coan. Monday: SEPTEMBER q. 1905 IN tie
Honorable Ebenezer Jackson and daughter OF Ellz1r
the Church sf the Holy Trinity. Friends
Invited without further notice IatsTmsnt private.
ISIS al Ber5ardsvill. g. J.. May Pietoa. Widow o.
Edwin A. stevens OF Castle Point H6bokea. n j. IN
year her Funeral services viii bs held
AZ Trinity church. washington Sey enh sts Hobo
N. Internent at Princeton y. J.
IrvTNGsTON-On Monday September Il. at Watch HIN
X l. s. OTIS Lfvngston. IN the TTrh year his axe
Funeral services a. his late residence No. -
terment the convenience OF the family.
RoBERTs-At Newark ~ J. September 90 fsos
Christopher Roberts. Ia the 77th year ct his axe.
Fluera! services at his home. No. 3f3 Higr-st
ark. Wednesday. September - at .. N Kindly
orlit flowers Irtcrneut private.
sAITJ-s-oa September - at FInh Avenue Hotel susan
Eizabeth. widow % TheOcors sallus and daughter
the late John C. sanford Funeral private
sTOUTESBCRGH-At heF summer borne AH>nhurst y.
J.. Tuesday. September p lgu3 Caroline ~. -
late David 6 Dodd. AL OF Newark; y J. Services AZ
her residence Asuhurst. Thursday evening. a
o'clock and Friday 81 the residence Of her
Prank /. Stoutenuurgh. No 20 Cinton-ave Newark.
\ j. al 2a0 D. m. fute.nent Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Please omit nowsr@
TIIIOJ--At south Orange. y J.. or September q
1e3 Lacy Sanger. wife % Daniel ". TIlou Relatives
her late residence No i0a TdEeWood Road on THURS
al The convenience Of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MISS cALLAND As A STAR.

Scranton Penn. sept Q (speciaD.-''Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hail." dramatization OF
Charles Majors novel OF the same name by Paul
Kester. was produced here tonight with Miss
Bertha Gallaud in the title part Miss Gslland.
the inperious beauty, has part not unlike the
she played in The Pride Of Jennico' while Miss
Nay Robson as Queen Bess has a chance for eccen-
trio comedy. and William Levers Sir John
Manners. an opportunity for romantic herOics. Mr.
keeter's work in the CramatlZatlon was received
with favor by large house.