davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
0'Brien Barely Escaped Knockout in
Mill With Ryan.
Two Tournaments Ended on the Local
Alleys Last Night.

a light right TO Ryan's jaw and then
sent his left TO Ryan's nose. AS Ryan
closed I'm O'Brfen drove a hard right TO
the stomach. Ryan hit I'm the clinches,
but was warned. O'Brlen sent a stiff left
10 Ryan's face and repeated IL with
right hook, getting away without a re-
turn. Jack again sent a hard left to
Ryan's nose and the latter seemed be-
wildered. Brien uppercut Ryan and
then sent a right TO Ryan's jaw. again
causing the blood 90 flow. OBrfen
landed a hard right on Ryan's stomach
and then sent a straight right TO the Jaw.
He followed this with q straight left 10
the nose at the gong. This was O'Brien's
round and he was clearly outnghting
Ryan.
O'Brien was setting a terrific pace.
which Ryan could not maintain.
ROUND FIVE.
The men came TO a cllnch without dam
age. O'Brien landed n right on stomach
and another hard uppercut in the same
place He then drove straight left TO
the nose and a right 10 the wind. Ryan
landed a light left on the stomach and
the men cnnched. o Br1en landed. Ryan
going down with a right uppercut. He
took the count OF eight. Ryan was very
groggy. Ryan was holding on He was
almost out. Ryan landed a hard right on
" Brlen stomach Whlch Ola lot OF
damage. OBrfen was holding on when
the gong rang II saved him from being
knocked out. The blow showed on his
stomach. where hard left and right drives
had landed.
ROUND SIX.
Both men came to the centre slowly
Ryan landed a left on O O'Br1en's face and
then a right 10 the stomach. but failed
Ia land. The men rushed TO a clinch.
O'Brlen upp~rcut with a right and then
landed left TO the nose. O'Bren land
ed hard uppercut and then broke
ground. Ryan landed a left on OBriens
wind and the latter landed with right on
Ryan's Jaw. O'Brien drove right TO the
Jaw and Ryan put left TO the stomach.
O'Brien missed left and the men
cfnched. Ryan led for thestomaoh but
missed, and the gong ended the battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
BROWN WON,

Brown made another winning last even
Ing I'm basketball. taking the game from
Amherst with score OF ~ to q. Brown
again showed that she was in fighting
trim and ready for any sort OF a battle.
For the past two weeks the team has
been improving till now II is almost in
its prime. Dewoh and Rackle prove
pair that cannot be more than duplicated
by any OF the teams around And with
Hank" Ahrens, the captain, tho team
has a tower OF strength 10 be feared by
any team. Last evening the whole team
went into the game with a dash that the
Amherst boys could not equal or check.
Almost before the visitors awoke TO the
situation the score stood l6 TO against
them.
Amherst began work then and gave the
local players all they wanted I'm the way
of game. II was I'm the second half
that Amherst made her grand rally. The
first period had ended 1874 against the
wearers of the purple and white. and
when they appeared on the floor the sec
ond time. they made a slight change in
their lineup. substituting man against
DeWolf. The change greatly improved
the efficiency of the visiting five, and
from that time TO the end of the game
II was hercely fought battle.
The contest was commercially free from
roughness and only once was player
penalized for dirty" work. The fouls
called were all due TO faults I'm playing.
and throughout there was entire absence
OF the desire TO mix things up.
The star individual shooter was little
Rackle. who alone made seven goals from
the floor one from a foul. thus scor-
ing is points. within two OF the total made
by the Amherst team. But a big part
OF the credit for these goals belongs TO
Hank" Ahrens. the Brown captain, who
made the long passes which rendered the
scores possible. Hank and Raokle have
a trick that is wonder until the op-
ponents become accustomed TO II, and the
play has been worked again and again i'm
the many games that these two basketball
stars have played. While all the members
Of the opposing team are busily engaged
In shooting at the Brown goal. Rackle
runs down TO their goal and patiently
waits until Ahrens shall receive the ball.
Whenever the Brown captain secures II.
he sends II at top speed the length OF the
hall TO the little Brown forward, who,
all alone, takes his time and cages the
ball
The Sopohomore- game, which
was to have been played last night was
postponed.
Browns next game is with Williams
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
eoP OVER sIyTY YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF Eothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
SAY GOOD BY TO BARBER SHOPS

The man who uses "EASY-SHAVE"
and shaves himself does not care now
many there arc I'm the barber shop or
kho is next" EASY. SHAVE" is a
boon 20 the man with beard. IL softcns
tho beard and leaves the skin clear and
smooth. At druggists. i5c. Try II today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
One Fare PIus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.

To points I'm New Mexico. Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan. 9Th and 10th
Feb. I'd and 10th; March Ist and 18th:
April 5th and 18th. For further informa
ton apply 10 J. r. Elmer o. r. A, Chi
cago, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
BROWN.

POTTER AVE 8. ELMWooD AVE o.
The Potter Avenue team entertained the
Elmwood avenue bowlers last evening.
and took all three OF tho games played
i'm the series Of the city league. Hanna
was the high man for the evening with
Harold following closely. The summary:
POTTER AVENUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
ROUND SIX.
ON BOWLING ALLEYS.

The West siders won two games from
the No. / Elmwood players in the series
OF the Inter-Club duck pins last even
ing. then lost the last event by a very
narrow margin. Packard was the high
man for the evening. with a total OF 3o5
pins. The summary:
WEST SIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
POTTER AVENUE.
ELMWOOD AVENUE.
'REET 3. WEsTMINgTER D

BROAD STREET 3. WESTMINSTER o.
The players from tho Broad street ca
sno won all three of the games played
With tho Westminstcr aggregation last
evening ~ the series of tho City league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
POCASSET.
BROWN 2. EDGEwoOD 1,

bfNDWIN 2, tIJ'rE " OUD /
in the series OF the Inter-Club Duck
Pin league last evening the team from
Brown university won two games from
the visiting Edgewood players. Hickman
made the largest total, with 299 pins and
a single of 124. Magee followed with a
total OF 2S6. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
FAI.KA.

At THE WALDORF ALLEYS
The Waldorf team secured two events
from Ruecksrts players In tho final
games or the frst Waldorf tournament
The waldorf team secured - games from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
LANNON'S.
MEI,IOR's
ADDITIONAL EVENTS.

The Falka combination won two games
from the O. T. Cadets I'm a series OF
games on the alleys at Oneyville last
evening Goodwin was the high roller for
the evening The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
WEST SIDE

PoCASSET 2, NO. 2 ELMWOOD l.
In the series OF the Inter-C1ub last
evening the Pocasset team took two
games from the No 3 Elmwood bowlers.
Brownell made the largest total, with POI
pins, while Newton followed closely. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
CARPoOTY's.
DODGE
Totals
AZ OLNEYVHI.E.

Lannon's men won all three games from
Mellor's players in the Olneyville tourna-
ment last evening j. Lannon, Durrigan
and Mellor were tied for the highest total
each player making 259 pins. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

Score-Brown .; Amherst IL. Goals
Rackle Z, Dewolf. Leland; Ahrens. Rouse
Vile 2. Beach g. Kelliher, Crawford,
Bishop. Goals from fouls-Rackle, Craw-
ford. Fouls-Dewolf 2, Kelliher. Ahrens.
Bishop, Rackle. Referee-Schwfnn or
Brown. Umpire-Taylor of Amherst.
Tirner-Judah OF Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, SIS.
|, Augustus r. Pierce, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement IL true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
AUGUSTUS r PIERCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
25th day or January. 1904
EDWARD z. SHELDON,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
FRANCIS s. BROWNEIL, |
CHAS. III. WARREN, Directors.
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
wheelwright following phe summary:
BROAD STREET.
WNSTMINSTER
AT MUSIC HALL

AT MUSIC HALL
To decide what team was entitled 10
the third prize In the Music Hall events
there was an extra rolling last evening,
I'm which Martins team took all three
OF the events from Kerr's men. Englebert
was the high man for the evening, max
ing a total OF $50. The summary:
MARTINS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
r !. r. +. CO.
AT PECK STREET.

AT PECK STREET.
The Capitol Hill players won two games
from the Monarchs In the Peck street
tournament last evening. Johnson
made the largest total, with sss pins. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
CAPITOL HILL.
Strings. =
AT TRINITY SQUARE.

AT TRINITY SQUARE
Csrpooty's team won two games from
Dodges rollers In the tournament AT
Trinity Square. Kingston made the larg-
eat total The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
MARTINS.

AT THE HOPE.
Connells team won two games from
Clarks' players last evening. Cahiii WAS
the high roller. The summary:
CONNEIL'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
Waldorf.

Rueckerts rollers and lost 16. The sum
mary OF the final events and theindividUal
averages follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
THE MANUFACTURERSr

THE ANUFAtIU ttEfNS'
The r. /. e Co. rollers won two games
from the team OF the Universal winding
co. IN the Manufacturers tournament last
evening. Wood was the high man for the
evening. with a total of 2s2 pins. The
summary:
r L z. Z. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
BROWN.

Score-Yafe 10; Brown o. Goals-By
Cornell 4, Behr ?, Marcus 2. Chase. Row
lad. Subetitute-Chase for Marcus. Ref
eree-Hornefeck, n. Y. A. c. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, S.:
l. H. A. Hunt Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
II. A. HUNT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF January, 1904
EDWIN G. POTTER, Notary Public.
Corrsct-Attest:
EDWIN MILNER,
FREDERICK 3. PECK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
American
National Bank
BanIgan Building
10 WEYeossET ST.

10 WEY6OSSET ST.
REPORT
OF the condition of the AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK, at Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island. at the close or
business January p, 1904:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
Prov. Dust Layer Co.

4f4 BUTLER EXCHANGE.
Tel so, Providence. X. !. Floors treated
for tho preservation OF stock and laying
Of dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
695,86O.4
REPORT

OF the condition OF the NATIONAL EX-
! CHANGE BANK, at Providence. In the
state OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
business January 22 1s0i:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmciaI Record and FOrecast.-washington' Oct s.
eastward over the region tonight being
over Lake Erie low the. Dakotas and
generally throughout plateau and Rocky Mounatn re
on although no defined centre Las developed
thus
The weather has fair practically the whole
country with Temperatures below seasonal average In
the lake region and districts The tePea
ture has risen in the valley and Rocky Mountain
districts
Fair weather indicated Tuesday In all districts eA
cent The upper lake region upper Mississippi Val
lev where showers probable Showers are also PROD
able Wednesday RAe region and the upper ONO
m win be warmer Tuesday the lake region the Onto
Valley and the middle Mississippi valley ana the teIh
peratures will slowly "Wednesday IN Nortaeas'eiH
THE Winds along the Atlantic viii bs mostly fresh
o-fb 70 northeast. on the mostly hght ana
variable lakes fresh east and on the lover
lakes variable. becoming light 10 fresn east 70
sfsarers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
nave fresh north winds and fsr weather 20 the Gro
Banks.
Foreeast for Special LOcaIIties.-FOr Sew-England
,na Eastern New York. fair to-day and Wednesday;
sreab northwest TO north winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania Eew-Jersey. Delaware
and the District OF Columbia. fair to-day and Wednes-
day: light north winds
ror western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer to-day:
..-S9,S-e. iiTht variable winds. becoming southery
Tsraofern NeW-Tork, fair to-day; wednesday
with rising temperature variable winds be-
Coming southerly and fresh
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
TROUBLE OVER ST REGIS ANNEX
Permit to Build Granted and Then Refused
Site Declared Restricted.

The permit to erect an annex the premises
No East Fifty-hfth-st, 10 the St Regis Hotel.
revoked by Superintendent Hopper, OF the
Buildings Bureau on September i3. The revocation
followed an opinion received by Mr.. Hopper from
Corporation Counsel Delany that the plans for the
addition 10 the hotel in violation the build
ing code. Since the order revoking the permit TO
build the annex was issued no work on the annex
has been done 1t is said that the courts Will be
called on 20 settle this controversy.
According 10 the building code I've story build
ing may occupy 30 per cent ~ the Of fits lot.
and 90 per cent less for each additional story The
annex which IS to be eighteen stories high must
leave uncovered" 421s per cent it is said OF its
lots II was alleged that It already occupies more
than il legally can The right OF Colonel John
Jacob Astor the owner OF the property, to the
premises No East Fifty -hfth-st.. as an annex TO
the 81 Regis is also questioned It is averred that
this parcel was restricted so that it would not be
used for hotel purposes Ever since the plans for
tbe 81 Regis were fled vigorous efforts have been
made by a large number OF owners OF residential
property Ia the sectlOn 70 preserve the residential
character cf the district
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELs.
HERALD SQUARE.

Lew Dockstaders annual Broadway engagement
was begun last night at the Herald Square Theatre
before a large audience that appreciatye OF the
many thouest1 jests and amiably tolerant OF
the old. MI Dockstader himself. OF course has
suffered change He is still the same comicaI
coon for the frst nve minutes that he occupies the
stage. and the same monologist with burnt cork
on MS face for the rest OF the time His company
too, contains the familiar list OF Names arroH
Johnson. Neil O'Brien William Mcdonald Manuel
Roman, and the rest. Nor does the entertainment
differ IN kinda half hour OF the minstrel circle.
ending in tableau. descent OF Dockstader from
his airship give a talk politics. a slapstick
farce. and several scenic specialties'' Of or
less pret@utiousuess and no artistic merit In all
this there Is much that will amuse but only Neil
O'Brien Is likely take the memory back 10 the
days when minstrel shows had a real chocolate
nayor. for he alone is consistently a daTky. The
rest OF the players talk ndiscriminateIy Irish Low
German and Tenderloin. The farce was his par
ticular part OF the entertainment and as the con-
ductor OF "A stTeetcar he might have figured in the
-oe-too- much emulated IDEAL Of the Metro
politan staff Mr. DOckstader sang a capital sOng
but the orchestra a sad. sad aggregation One
preferred the barber shop chords to the Unasssted
Cfpt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings. Nos SOS Broad
noon
Meeting of the Board % Aldermen. Citv Hail l
Dinner for sir William Ramsay and members ~ the
Society of Chemical Industry given h5 the Brook}
Institute. Union League club. Brooklyn. evening
Dinner % Accountants Societies. Deruonlcos p
Democratic IN Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn evening
Public meeting Camp Roosevelt. Vest One-hlndred-
and twenty -hfth-st.. Eighth ave. D. m
Illustrated lecture by George Herbert Reed q Cam
bridge England. A Bright Chapter 10 The History
q Darkest Africa. the Congo Free state. Art Gal
lsry Waldorf evening
Historical Society meeting. second-ave. and
EIeventh-st.. $50 D.. M
Meeting NeWYork chronological Society. Museum
Natural Histor,. 3 , n.
Free lectures o. the Board Of Education. ?. 1-"ad
leigh High school Dne-hun0red-aud hfte@nth-st, be
tween Seventh and Eighth ates Mrs Alice p lie
PlcnFeou. The Famous Ruins % Yucatau' ullus-
tratedt; Public School No. 30 No pa East Eighty
eiEhth-st. Ernest r. Holmes. Paris and Its People
illustrated Public School No. lOS Ninety-nnth and
-hUldredth between Second and Third aNes .
Frank J. Belcher. The DAYS OF '76 illustrated
Museum. Seventy sev@nth-Ft and Central
West. " Hinton White. Australia as II Was
Is illustrated University Settlement, No ~
EldTidge-zt. Ms. Helen n. Jackson, Manners ana
% the IlEdOos''. Realty Hall, ogden and
Merriam HighDridge William II. Fleming.
.'Shakeepeares Life. Shakespeare London Shake
speare's Theatre' illustrated
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
HARRIMAN's $5OO,OOo HOUSE BEGUN
Three Years Will Be Required to Complete
Work on Mountain Top
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,


MiCdletown. y. y Oct. 3.-The building OF f. II.
Parriman's half-mtlIion dollar house the top Of
Tower Hill Arden. Orange County. has begun.
The plans have been ready for a long time. but
heretofore Mr. Hartman could not give his atten-
ton to II.
Tower Hill is a slightly elevation OF 1850 feet. The
house 70 be $40 feet long, and will face west. Its
width will be ls0 feet, and there will be tive stories.
with several towers. observatory. ballroom and Mr.
Harriman's own private den. Besides these there
will be fifty rooms in the house. which will be fin
ished in mahogany oak. white-enameI aud birdseye
maple. The ceiling of the dining win be
beamed with high wooden wainscoting carried
under Dutch shelf mould. A feature Of the culi-
nary department viii be a glass lined refrigerator.
artihcially cooled and ventilated by modern meth
DDS.
The house and stone terrace the latter with
floors OF concrete will cover nearly three acres A
large stable and power house will also be erected
both Of stone. An incline railway Is under con-
struction up the side Of the mountain which will
transport the building material. The motive power
will be electricity.
temporary boarding house is 10 be built near
the site OF the structure TO accommodate the one
hundred mechanics who VIII work on the house
during the winter The architects state that IL
will be three years before the house is ready for
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
THE sORCERESs. ="
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in Washington,

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Oct. S-Under the personal super
vision OF Charles Frohman assisted by his entire
New-York stan Sardou's play. The sorceress. .
was presented to American audience this even
ing for the first time. Mrs. Patrick Campbell ap-
pearing in the principal role. TO-nights perform
ance only the first presentation of The
Sorceress" in America but the first of the English
version on any stage. The prospect OF seeing Mrs.
Campbell I'm English version Of the role. which
in the original had for Sarah Beruhardt one
of her notable triumphs. drew large and
appreciative audience, which did not fail mani
fest its cordial appreciation not only of Mrs. Camp
bells acting but OF the whole production. which
Mr. Frohman has staged with a lavish hand The
period OF the play the early part OF the sixteenth
century. affords ample opportunity for brilliant
scenery and costumes. which Mr.. Frohman has not
failed 10 improve all the architecture and cos
tunes having been designed in Spain the ground
where the occurrences portrayed supposed TO
have taken place
The play is full of dramatic Incidents and effec
tive tableaus and affords abundant opportunities
to the excellent company which Mr. Frohman has
selected to support Mrs Campbell. The play pOr-
trays the period when the MOors having been gen
orally driven from Spain. those who remained are
compelled 10 profess the Catholic religion to es-
is the daughter OF a Moorish physician. She pos
sesses considerable knowledge of medicine The
and she is taken before the InquisitiOn on that
charge. Efforts TO compel her TO confess by tor
her pardon by effecting the cure of Joanna. daugh-
ter OF the Governor. Joanna turns out 20 be the
The Tabble Is unwilling 10 be cheated or It's prey
by The pardoning OF ZOraya and attempts 10 burn
her at the stake but she, WI, with the help Of Don
the poison and the lovers die t9gether on the
THE sorce-ess' will be taken to NewYork. and
from there 20 LONDON
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY Cthl-At T.30 a m. complementary 9 a.
fer Europe. per :. s Kaiser Wilhelm II Plymouth.
CheroOurg and Bremen; 9.3O Tor Italy direct.
Per $ = Prnz Adalbert mail must be directed Ter
WEDNESDAY C5thl-Ar 80 a m for Netherlands a.
rect $ Potsdam tmail Be directed ger
. Potsdaml At ESQ for Italy direct. per q 9
-~ori America mail must De directed Per 8 q Noru
America D az 1O:3O Complementary u M Ter
Europe. = Baltic via Guee IstoWu and Llverpool
tnail for Switzerland. Italy. spain. Portugal.
Turkey. Egypt Greece and British India must De AZ
IecLs1 rer : iialtic'l-
THURSDAY 6th,-At : a m for France Sgitzslia1o
italy. spain. Portugal Turkey Esypt, Greece ald
British India. per Savoie. via HavTe tnau Tor
Stner parts OF Europe must be directed per > . Ia
FRIDAY C7th-At $50 p. n. for ISLANDS.
Caalp.c. from Boston
SATURDAY ,sthj-At s A. m for Europe. per $ Phfa-
land Liverpool Ireland be directed 'per
Fhiadelphia'l. $50 a m. complementary 10 a m
FOR Europe. per = s. CamDauia Queenstown ana
Liverpool; $50 a m. for Belgium direct. per
AZ $50 a. m for Italy direct, Princess 1rens
tuan Be directed per 3 Princess Irens'l; az
$50 a for Scotland direct. per 3 AnchoTa (ral
be directed per : s. Anchora'l
prepaid all letters forwarded
the Supplementary Mails and letters deposited N
the drops Letters for Foreign Countries. after
the Closing OF Regular Mail FOR disp9lch
ticular vessel. viii be forwarded unless such
additional postage fully prepaid thereon By stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are also opened
the piers Of the American English and Frcnch
whenever the saiiiugs occur az Q
later and mail deposited IN the nail boxes
the German Lines sailing from HdooSen-
The mails the piers hour and half bstors
only regular postage half ounce =
quTed articles mailed the piers OC the AuerieaH
White star and German (Sea Post ssesmeFs. double
Getters n cents half ounce on other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
HOSPITAL GETS $500, ,OOO.
Miss Maria Terry Makes Bequest to
Hartford Institution.

Hartford. Conn. oct. 3.-It was learned here
to-day that by the viii OF Miss Maria Terry.
who died at Venice a month ago. the Hartford
Hospital would receive approximately 100000.
A director Of the hospital. when asked to con-
firm the report to-day said that the institution
had been remembered by Miss Terry. and he
thought the bAquest would amount 10 about
100000
Miss Terry. who was a daughter OF the late
Oliver c. Terry. president OF the 4Gtna National
Bank lived in this city until few years ago.
when she began travelling abroad. She was
forty years old