davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
ELECTED TWO
NEW TRUSTEES

The annual election Of trustees
Tor the Chamber 81 Comm~fre Yeas
terday resulted in the aelenfiau Of
the following twenty fiKef 4 ]
Hiethen. Ir. " T. iioons Thomas
Burke. =. & nurwsli + G ehesH=
y, a. Il. elise. g r. Collins. guaiah
Collins. G. o. FoNlsf. Jacob Fafths
J s. Goldsmith. p o. Graves. John
y. Hartman. " II Lewis. ] y.
Macpouea1. J. n MrGrau. James
A. Mooro. 4. A. Nadeaa. WIN ~
Parry. John sehfmm. =. sheFFoek.
G. J. smith. J. =. TrowbrtAKa. i
Y. Weston.
Al are members % the cd board
with the exception IL 4. g 1hsAntY
and W ~ t2Wia The new board
Will eiret a president. seeFetkry and
treasurer wifhin a fuN days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
Dix From Manila

United States army transport Dit
arrived yesterday from the Philip
pines and will 90 onto the dry dock
at hremsFtOn Tor a general over
hauling before going out on her 70
turn trip. She brought the bodies
Of four American sailors from the
lalAnha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

John \. Terry rendered his rcsig-
nation aa chairman % the Demo
cratic county central committee on
account a business IN the East that
ulIl naaesaitats his absence from
the city FOE a fen mouiha during
the summer. A. n meeting % the
committeeman. a. n Drees was
elected 20 succeed him. The com
mlttea wiii meet jane ~ 10 decide
apon the date u the county conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
INTERESTING DAYS FOR
PIANO BUYERS
Closing Out the NJ. d. Pease
Stock OF Millinery

We are sifii closing out the n =.
PeaEe stock 90 millinery ana suits a
nffy cents on the dollar and in soma
cases less. 90 make room fof our eE-
fenslFe plano business. These are
interesting days Tor bargain hunters.
and % pays little dealers biE returns
b investing their money here.
suits worth az FuinH here "a
s. co. That's a sans pie Of how prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
MINNESOTA DAY

ST. LOUIS. June This vas
Minnesota day al The exposition.
The attendance vas large and In
ciudsd many Minnesota editors and
other visitors from the same state.
Exercises were held In tho Mime
sofa bsfidinr with an address %
welcome BY President Franris and
responses ~ prominent sons 81 the
Gopher state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
Big BLAZE
AT LYNDEN
tsesslsl 10 The start

LYNDEN. Wash. June Will
llama hotel. Hlobinaon'a saloon. the
now fraternal hall. nlxby's real ea-
tate office. Tulils tailor shop aud
Fritz'a blacksmith shop and resi-
denco we're destroyed by fire early
thia morning. The loss ia eatimats
ed at 5000 partially covered By
inHurgnce. The fire Is believed 70
have been of inoeudiarY origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

rev Holland y. Grant. y. D.. de-
lifefsd an interesting address on
the ethics of life before the Baptist
Young Peoples Union last evening
Following Dr Grants address tho
YOUNG people passed resolutions OF
regret for the death Of Or. John o.
Rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
IIarbormaster'a Report

Port Warden 1enaen'a report Tor
the month OF May shows a heavy
travel 10 Southeastern Alaska The
total number OF passengers KplnF
on the vessels that sailed during
the month we're $500. and the car
goes values AZ fiEa.03t sixty niN
vessels made port during the
month. with n total Tonnage OF ST.
1913 and e. departed. with d total
tonnage Of 7b.16a gao total value
Of the oafEoea waa tt1f0.i2A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

IN SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS fna.. June -
Tho annual convention Of the
American FaundfYmena Aaueias
ton began In indianapolis today
Prominent members are present
from many parts ~ the Unlfaa
States and Canada Many questions
affecting the interests of ths hun.
drymen viii be- discussed anf acted
upon during the three aaYs tes-
fiuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
rRED EsstcK.

SALT LAKE June This PRONE
la'nE young pitcher D. rlaginr his
flFal season na professional thiH
scar with the Mormon Elders. ~
che Pacific National league. DC
halls nom clarion. Iowa. and here
tafore has been confined % coiirEr
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

FiFht hour laws are ignored by
those tireleas little workers nr.
Kings New Life Piiin. Millions are
always "a work. might and day. cur
ing indigestion. uiiiousnsHa. canati-
patton. sick Headache and al Etom-
ach. Liver and Bowel troubies Easy.
pleasant. safe. sure. Only 2te ht
O. o. oUV. ine., drug store. sseona
asenus ard Vssler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At BOSTON Cincinnati >. boz
ton Z.
Al NEW YoRK-New York IS.
PittsburE 2
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pnia IA. 81 Louis 8
At BROOKLYN Brooklyn 5.
Chicago ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
INVENTED nav TROUT FLY

Mfa Chst nsiainw. % Tits city. ~
the a. tentor - q new trout nv. The
new bait ~ an imitation % the
devils earning needle and was
found q ~nur. thing" on Cedar lake
last year. rhe body ~ the nv 10
81 eork. causing thn affair O. float
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Tho Washington chiidren'a Home
Society "a holding ita annual meet
ing this afternoon IN the \. II. G.
A. building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

At CLEVELAND Cleveland S.
New York 1.
AT DETROIT Boston 2. Detroit
At ST. LouIB-sL Louis s.
Washington 3.
Ar cHCAGo-Phlladelphia G.
Chicago 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

LIEUT.. -uEN. oKAZAwA.
Gen. okafawa. formerly aid 20
The mikada u nos To command Of
tAH Imperial guard. a part % ho
fifat army corps and the flower OF
che japanese army. Il uaa this
body that defeated the Russians in
The fIfat battle on the falu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

AL work contracted for during the
next fifteen days will be done any
time iu the future at cut rate prices
Extracting FREE. Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Come in at once and take advantage
q ieN rates All work done hY Hpo.
cihliFta without pain and guaranteed
Tor tea years
our offices 81 III First avenue have
been established twelve years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

Much Interest Manifest in Reference to
 Meeting in Orange To-Night.
 The New Haven public works officials are awaiting with interest the result of the Orange town meeting which is scheduled to tonight, when the people of the town will decide whether to re- scind thier former vote to tear down the Kimberly avenue bridge.
 Director Coe said yesterday that if the original vote of the neighboring town stands and the selectmen of Orange begin on Monday. as they have promised their constituents, to tear down the structure, this city will mere- ly block off this end of the bridge to prevent accidents from the New Haven side during the work of demolition.
 Meanwhile the New Haven authorities with the exception of Mayor Studley, scoff at the opinion of the West Haven engineers, that the bridge is unsafe for traffic over 1t, and that it should not be removed until the contractors are ready to begin the construction of the new bridge. There will be no interfer- ence on the part of New Haven, as the Orange people are acting in accordance with the order of the secretary of war
 It is thought that the meeting will appoint a committee to confer with the aldermen when they hold their special meeting Wednesday night and that ev- erything will be amicably settled at that time, so that work on putting up the new bridge can be commenced inn mediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
SCHOLARS SUCCEED IN LIFE.
A Remarkable Showing From Two Yale
 High Honor Lists.

A Remarkable Showing From Two Yale High Honor Lists.
 A short time ago the Yale academic faculty, as result of the unequal marking standards of the elective sys- tenn, abolished the valedictory and salu- tatory orations, the two highest honors lin scholarship for the four years course. The two honors first became scholastic, instead of elective by the class. in 1910. In connection with the change, re- cords compiled for the Yale Alumni Weekly show a most remarkable suc- cess in after life for the valedictorians land salutatorians during the ninety five years 1S10-1904 inclusive. Of the one hundred and ninety in both lists. seventeen died in less than ten years |after graduation, and twenty have not yet had time to make records. Of the lone hundred and ffty-three remaining,
 eighty-five, or about 56 per cent, have
 won success and distinction in fife. The eighty-five include forty-one full pro-
 fessors, thirteen college presidents, among them two presidents of Yale, one
 of Columbia, and one of the University Ol OdllAofIuds HNt JuuSeS Ol illSi SVui ls,
 including one, w. H. Taft, who has be- come secretary of war and twenty-six in other branches of life work
 Hereditary scholarship comes out inn pressvely in the two lists President
 Hadley's father was salutatorian in 1S42 and his uncle was valedictorian in |1S47, while the president himself was
 valedictorian in 1876. Ex- President
 Dwight was salutatorian in 1S4s, and his son salutatorian in 1893. Dean Fl. P.
 Wright of the academic department was |valedictorian in 1S6S son salutatorian in 1898, and another son led his class un- til his death just before graduation.
 Secretary of War W. H. Taft, salutato- Irian in 1878 had brother who was val
 edictorian in 1S67 Five successive val-
 edictorians, beginning with 1S46, won high public eminence.
 The highest stand man of the non- elective scholarship period was Dean
 Wright of 1868, who attained stand of
 3.71 on a scale of 4.00 The highest of
 the later elective study period was W.
 R. Begg of 1893, who won a stand of S.73.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
MASONIC VETERANS.

Annual Session to be Held in Water
 bury in June--Father Judd Eldest
 Member.
 The Masonis Veteran association composed of about two hundred and fifty members, on invitation of Harmo- ny Lodge of Waterbury, will hold it's annual session in Waterbury Thursday, June 23. The oldest living member of the association is Sturgis Judd, of Wa terbury Should MT. Judd live up to the time of the convention he will be presented with the button which is al- ways given to the oldest living Mason.
 The business meeting will open at il a. m. and at it's conclusion big ban quet will take place. Arrangements for the affair are entirely in the hands of Harmony Lodge, the members of which expect to make the visit a memorable one for the strangers.
 Another big day for Waterbury and out of town Masons will be the annual convention of the Order of Eastern Star to be held in August This order is composed of the wives and daughters and widows of Masons. If arrange ments can be perfected, the session will be held at Forest Park. The Rev. R. N Lewis, of Vermont former principal in the Waterbury High school, is secre- tary and treasurer of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
A WORD TO THE WISE.
How to Enjoy the Coming Shore Din-
 ners and Banquets.

How to Enjoy the Coming Shore Din-
 ners and Banquets.
 Now approaches the season when the gastoronomic forces of mankind will have full play in disposing of big shore dinners and banquets galore, and 1t be- hooves all who expect to enjoy those feeds to have their teeth put in order by the Philadelphia Dental company, whose rooms are at 7S1 Chapel street, whose skill and appliances always in- sure splendid work and most satisfac- tory results, even in cases which are baff1ing to most professionals. There is ever charm in having good teeth that is most satisfying. Emerson says that to women the knowledge that they are well dressed bestows a calm and balm that even religion is powerless to be- stow. So, too, the knowledge that the teeth are in working order and well ground affords constant inward peace and joy.
 The peace of the household-how it is disturbed if one only of the said house. hold has grumbling or aching teeth. Now, teeth in good order are indispen- sable to good health and the joy of liv- ing. Hence go to the Philadelphia Den tai company's whenever the teeth need attending to, and you will reap rich reward and life will be well worth liv- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
R1sLEY FAMILY REUNION.
Richard Risley's Descendants to As
 soy,tIo .+ r,o.;e C,Iuh A,,o,,st Q

Richard Risley's Descendants to As
 semble at Oasis Club. August 8.
 4 meeting of descendants of old Richard Risley, who came down with Thomas Hooker in 1885, was held in the directors room of the Aetna National bank, Hartford, Wednesday evening, to arrange for a reunion of the clan in August. It had been decided at a pre- vious meeting held in the office of At torney Leslie l.. Brewer to have the re- union at the Oasis club in Hockanum in August, and 1t was decided, Wednesday evening, to have the gathering on Wednesday, August 3.
 Edwin H. Risley, of Utica, N. r., pre- sided. and the programme as it is ar ranged calls for papers by the Hon. John E. Risley, of New York, formerly minister to Denmark. on ''The Risleys in England;" Edwin H. Risley, of Utica. N. T., on "The Early Risleys in Con- necticut;' Dr. Samuel D. Risley, of Philadelphia, on 'grhe Early Risleys in New York;" Mrs. Whipple Smith, wife of Professor Smith, of Colgate, on '4The Early Risleys in New York State;" A. w. AeASlCJs PiOlcScOt OA AAlclOlJ at lllc high school at Denver, Col, on ''The Effect of the Fundamental Orders on American Institutions" Leslie l.. Brewer, of East Hartford, on "The Ris- leys of East Hartford" and Henry M. Love. of Utica, N. T., on "A History of the First Church in Hartford" Rich ard w. Risley is expected to prepare a paper on 'The Risleys of Indiana and Kentucky and Miss Olive Risley Seward, adopted daughter of William H. Seward, one on "The Risleys of Western New York"
 Various committees were appointed for the reunion. Descendants of Rich ard Risley are requested to send to Ed win H. Risley, No. 2S Summit Place, Utica, the names of all living descend ants of Richard they know about.
 It is estimated that Goodman Richard Risley's descendants probably number more than ten thousand in the direct and collateral lines, and are found in every state of the Union. After living in this city for a period he moved to what is now Hockanum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
GRAND OFFICERS

Visit Excelsior Chapter. No. 3, 0. E. S.
 Excelsior chapter, No. 3, 0. E. S., en- tertained the grand officers of the order at supper last evening, after which they paid their official visit to the chap ter and witnessed the work Three candidates were initiated. The work was splendidly executed and much mer- tied credit was given to the chapter by the grand officers. There were many visitors present, and large attend- ance of the members. The grand patron reports increasing interest in the work of the order throughout the state by the Masonic fraternity. Three new chapters have been instituted, one of which has already membership of seventy. The grand matron told of the visit of the officers to Adah chapter, No. 30, on Wednesday evening, and to Meridian chapter, No. 8, of Meriden, on Thursday. There were other speeches, and very enjoyable and profitable
 
 sion, during which cake and cream were served. The grand officers present were: Granad Worthy Matron Mrs. Elizabeth Sautele of Southington, Grand Wrothy Patron Edgar N. Bald win of Wallingford, Graand Worthy Secretary Mrs. Stebbins, Graand Wor- thy Marshall Mrs. Lima Pond Associate Conductress Mrs. Lima H. Baldwin of Wallingford Granad Worthy Aide Mrs. Gertrude Holiday of Fair Haven, Grand Worthy Ruth Mrs. Ida Davis, Grand Worthy Electa Mrs, Curtiss.
 Mrs. Margaret Washburn is now the able matron of Excelsior lodge, and the grand patron is Bertha Crocker, and with their fine corps of officers every thing foretells prosperous year for Ex- celsior. The committee who cared for all so bountifully last evening were Mrs. Kilbe, chairman; Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Gregstcn, Mrs Barrows, Miss Root and MT. Perry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
F. o. TYLER, OF NEW LONDON,
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT.

Boarding House Keeper White Says
 Tyler ThreatSned to Put Him in Sing
 sing-Two short Calendar Motions
 Postponed Yesterday in supsrior
 court-ctty Court Cases.
 A suit for s5,OOO damages for islander against Frederick q. Tyler. of New London, a Yale senior. brought by Mir. and Mrs. A. A. White. of No. 12s Wall street, who keep a students boarding house, where Tyler formerly boarded. has been returned to the superior court. Last November Tyler and his room mate missed many articles from their room at 126 Wall street. A private de- tective was hired, and MT. White was to pay one-third of the expense and the students two-thirds. White is alleged to have refused to pay when the time came and Tyler ran up $75 board bill and refused to pay that until the pri- vate detective bill was paid, White sued for the s75. Tyler is alleged at that time, in the presence of Joseph A. Bancroft and William L. Arvine, to have said to both MT. and Mrs White, T can put you in Sing Sing, as you have stolen money from me.
 Tyler is the son of Colonel Tyler, of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
CITY COURT NEWS.

In the city court yesterday morning Michael Hickey, charged with being a common drunkard, was sent to jail for 1S0 days.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of failure to send children to school against Joseph Pierce, of 45 Oak street., and John Thomas, of 21s Commerce street.
 Similar charges against Max Rohl-s baum, of 25 1-2 Oak street. and Esther Capolorie, of 55 Oak street, were con- tinued until March 25.
 The case of Edward Ford, charged with breach of the peace by w. P Dil- lon. of s09 State street. was continued until to-day.
 Henry Coyle, charged with breach of the peace by Arthur Rowland, of 100 Goffe street, will be tried March 22SS. X The case of Pasquale Sandaro, of Water street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was con tinued until March 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The greatest musical work of the year at the Dwight Place church will be pre- scented Sunday night, the 20th, by the quartette and choral society. This Is the new Lenten cantata by James H. Rogers, entitled, 'srhe Man of Nazar- eth" It is a work of great strength, beauty and pathos, and especially in spring as a religious production, giving the story of the closing days of Christ upon earth. For the last few years the choral society have presented Stainers s ''Crucifxion, and the church has been crowded. The singing this year will be equally fine. The Man of Nazar- eth" has never been sung in New Ha- ven, and it will be an agreeable surprise to many. Pew holders are asked to be in their seats at 7:15 o'clock, when the doors will be thrown open to all.
 The great event of the coming week will be the opening of the new parish house for inspection Wednesday even- ng at 7:3O 'clck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
BY LADIES SOCIAL UNION.
Of Trinity M. E. Church-old Folks
 Cvcy,aa.f

Of Trinity M. E. Church-Old Folks
 Concert.
 The Ladies' Social union of Trinity M. E. church will give an Old Folks concert Thursday evening next in the auditorium of the church. The rehears- als, under the direction of Aunt Hepsy Wayback,'' otherwise Miss Harriett s. Ward, the talented organist of the church, are progressing very favorably, and the concert promises to be one of the most entertaining of the season. Miss Ward has met with much success as a musical director, and the concert will add not a little to the reputation she now possesses. A feature of the entertainment will be the costuming of the singers. The concert will be by a chorus of thirty voices, assisted by Mrs. Horton and Miss Belle Manross Sigourney. violin iste. All will wear the clothing of col onial days, adding much to the attract- iveness of the performance.
 The concert programme follows:
 Ye Firste Parte. l. Auld Lang Syne.. All Ye Singers 2. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, :.
 
 ...................,.... Ye Big Choir 3. Fugue Tune .............-..S .Sherburne A. Sound Ye Loud Timbrel .......... By select companie of four persons and ye choir.
 By one of ye wimin who sing high Violin Solo. Polonaise in A major. Sitt
 Miss Belle Manross Sigourney 8. Old Folks at Home........ ...... A song by one of ye winlin who sing low.
 g. Cousin Jedediah.. h......... ...... i. A worldly air and chorus.
 YE Seconde Parte. 1. Hymn-Anthem, Denmark ........ ................ .....By all ye Singers 2. Fugue Tune .... Complaint, Majesty 8. A worldly song called My Grand mas Advice ........... By a Lass 4. Professor Phundo Basso....... 2. 5. Violin Solo
 a. Berceuse. se............l.. .Renard
 b. The Bee Schubert 6. "The Last Rose of Summer" z. Strike ye CymbaP 8. "The Dearest Spot g. Blessing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
TRINITY M. ID. CHURcH.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal khurch, corner of George and Dwight
 Btreets, Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rall, the pastor, will preach at both the morn
 Ing and evening services; morning theme, 'The Royal Life" In the even- Ing the subject will be Faiths Vic Eory."
 The ladies of the church are complet- Ing arrangements for the interesting Eoncert which is to be given next Thursday. A large chorus will appear In the costume of the olden time and
 sing the old songs and anthems. Mrs. b. D. Horton, Charles Carroll and oth-
 ers will assist in the singing and rem Der solos. Miss Belle Manross Sigour- hey, the violin soloist, will also appear. Ft promises to be an exceedingly inter- esting "Old Folks Concert" The cost
 Pf the tickets will be twenty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
CALENDAR MOTIONS.

Two short calendar motions in as many suits against Robert J. Camp bell, of New York. one of the heirs of the Elizabeth c. Olds estate, were post poned in the superior court yesterday It is understood that an effort is being made to settle the suits. The plaintiff in one is Archibald Haynes, an insur- ance agent, who sues for $1, ,223, alleged unpaid premiums, and the other plain tiff is J. Birney Futile, who claims $700 as real estate fees. The suits tied up s20, 900 of Campbells s money, which was his share of the sSO0O0O Olds estate which has passed through much litiga- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
HAS OFFER FROM WORCESTER.

Worcester Academy Wants E. H. Bald
 win Instructor in History.
 Ernest H. Baldwin, instructor in llis- tory in the New Haven High school, has been offered an appointment of simi- lar position in the Worcester academy. MT Baldwin has not yet accepted. He has been a member of the teaching corps in the high school for several years, and he has organized a society that has done much in the line of his- torical research in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
sT. PAuI,s CHURCH.

The. services at St. Pauls church to- morrow-fifth Sunday in Lent-are the litany and holy communion at 9:30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. MT. Stein, of St. Georges church, New York city, at 1O:SO, and evening prayer and sermon by Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., at 7:3O. The anthem in the morning is God So Loved the World" by Kingston. In the evening Mrs Nora Russell Haesche sings My Redeemer and My Lord" by Dudley Buck.
 Sunday school meets in the parish house at noon.
 Evening prayer and address at the Forbes chapel at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Warranty Deeds.

John P. Taylor. ct al. to N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R. C., Artizan street. 57 feet; St. John street, sS feet; 40 feet, and Union street, 1sS feet.
 Charles S. Lee ta Martin Mayewski, Orchard street. 30 feet.
 James E. Todd, ct al, to Elsie McLe- man. Grand avenue, 4 S-1s feet.