davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss.. Pro-.
 bate Court, November s0th, 1904
 Estate of EMILY E. RAMSDELL, late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased. g~s. The Executor having made writ ten application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 9th day of Decem- Iber, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and )place of the hearing thereon, be given Ito all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in
 a newspaper having circulation in said District. < By Order of Court, JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, d2-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
GRIM JAPANESE TEST c @ NERUN

When Admiral Togo was young, he and his fellow students at the naval academy in Japan are said to have practiced an entertainment that would hardly be approved in our world. They sat at a circular table. in the middle of which was cannon, which revolved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
coNNEcrIcU.TT BUILDING SOLD

Hartford, Dec. 1.According to a pri- vate dispatch received here to-day, the Connecticut building at the St. Louis exposition has been sold to a MT Hall of Pittsburg. The dispatch was not from an official source, and as nearly all those who would be likely to know the facts of the matter are in St. Louis it was impracticable to confirm the re- port this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
A,vsn1 Expertence with Heart Dis

lIWTUI - ---- ensc-Mr. L. J. Law. Toronto. Can,, writes, T was so sorely troubled with heart disease that was unable for IS months to lie down in bed lest l smother. After taking one dose Of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure retired and slept soundly. I used one bottle ana fine trouble has not returned. --5O
 Sold by W H. Hull and Gillespie x Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
Saants.

One cent word for each insertion. pve eenta word for fall week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
WANrEn.

FOR U. s. Army, able-bodied. unrar. ried non, between ages 2I and 35: citlzens of United States. of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write Enriish
 Apply Recruiting Office. S9G CRansi st, New Haven; 66 State St. Hart Lord; 1922 Main St., Bridgeport. or fes bank St, Waterbury. Conn. jy1 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENcY

CLERKS in the confectionery stores to
 Iell Ihelr customers to chew CHIC-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S. 2s7 DlxWeil Ave. Car to Charles st. I.at- est methods, best results. IA aii branches of massage, electric. mag netic. Face and neck wrinkles renoy- ga In six treatments Failing hair cneeked and color restored. Hours -day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

CLAIRYOYANT--AIary J. Wright, M. D. and Clairyoyant, 27 High Street. Dr. Wright is the best known clairvovanf ln the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business. social. never fail Doctor treats ali Consultation free. aSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

sL.EEMAN'S .MAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY.763 Chanel Sf asta5-
 ssned 70 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
CARD nF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt gratitude to the friends, relatives, Police Department, Hepta- sophs. and Masons for their kind sym pathtes and assistance in our bereave- mentN and sorrow.
 MRS w. E. MCBRIDE.
 and VIM. A, MCBRIDE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
WANTED,
WANTED

YOUNG man about IS years old. to as- s:s asL m oilee. Address Drawer k.
 -S-ss. d2-3tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
WANTED.

after smoking. '--- : :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
9ltsrell lla,.enms.
R. B. MALLORY
MAssAGE.

AugCTioNEER and Appraiser, lt2a Chanel
 room 143 Orange St.. az-tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

MRS. BUSH, PSI Crown St.-Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil Facial ar scalp treatment with reliable prepas rations. Electficity vapor or steam baths Superfiuous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet, ,alsd corns and bunions without use os knife. Office treatment or at resis dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

23 CHURCH STREET. TeIephone l401- Connecticut's largest agency. fosltlyely headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
EAIPLOYMENT AcENcv

MRS. 5. A. GLADWIN'S, l02 Orange atreet.
 Rooms 45. The best help. also the best
 Hours: s:30 a. DO. to p- m. TSienhn1,ss Call 1880 ISI ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

Mahogany sofa, desk, one dining table, one bureau, four bed steads, one couch, one washstand, ! chamber suit, five carpets, secretary, parlor stove gas range, oil heater, 143 Orange, Friday, 2:30 p. m. R. B.
 Mallory. d2-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
FOR SALE.

A FIRST GLASS Bridgeport make
 double dump cart, at Frederick How
 shield, No. TIA to 206 Bassett Street. d1-14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
Pateat store Rrlek are cAeape.t.

WILL THE TALL gentleman who complained of heart burn, kindly try CHICLETS after smoking?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
AUCTION SALE.

A CAME of golf The loser forgot to chew CHICLETS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

II would take 4 great deal Of trouble To 80 through
the news OF the week. so far as the Southwest oil
helds are concerned. 70 ind any items OF interest
or OF encouragement What few wells were com
pleted OF such diminutive character. where
they were not absolute failures. that there
nothing 70 Indicate anything IN the way oS dis
coverles anywhere either extensions Of Importance
or new productive capacity in the more ancient
sections where production had been looked for
Almost the only item OF especial interest ths
South Penn oil Coupany's No. l well. on the Gard
ner farm. in the Yellow Creek district. in Calhoun
County and this was only shooting proposition
at the best The well not and had
declined from good producer 10 > barrels q day.
BUT when it was shot 1t started OF again at $50
barrel record The well is IN the NIaxorn sand
production north OF the Berea Grit Developments
Yellow Greek Its responsiveness TO the expIo-
sive makes the Carter OIL Compauy's test well On
the Marion Wright farm. and the test on the Lyna
Bennett farm. il the district. interesting. 70
these wells 10 be equivalent producers to
the Gardner we'll they may be OF some Importance.
80 - - - @ ,- - - -. ,-i.3 -. 80.
mas LOs ysI run Us 1ult course One or TWO WstiS
the salem district OF character. were also
rom - 10 % barrels Tor rWsnty-roQr hours
The Ohio region shows nothing or especial inter
est. Such strikes as have been made have been Oc
minor lnp9rl1llcs ana IldIc14tlve or no extension
OF old pools or discoveries or OF new productive
territory The news from the Indiana fields ba
summed Up II the statement from the Southeastern
Ohio section, I. &. there was nothing worthy or
err Srorg-ln County of = NV e-i ri,E al 5ssi-,
II IS possible that the discoveries here may
Oil productive sections OF the country.
Refined petroleum showed bur little change durinE
kets The closing in New-YorS vas unehsnSa5
at J7Oc IN barrels and 4S0c in bulk. PHILADELPHIA
eign refined petroleum. market shows . Sbr
changes London closed ar SD per imperial gallon
S. marks per. 50 kiIos ana Antweru sIso nv
changed. al lss francs per 100 kilOs-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THINK IT VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
Stone Found with the Impress Of the Feet Of
Some Prehistoric Animal.

West Orange. N J. Aug (SpectaD.-what II L.
thought Will prove q valuable ind has been made
at the brownstone quarry OF Frederick W Shrump.
n the Pleasantdale section oS West Orange. Work
men have unearthed under eighty feet OF solid
rock a slab OF stone bearing the impress Of the
feet OF some prehistoric animal. The specimen is
particularly perfect, consisting really OF layers
or rock. one forming sort OF uatrix with the
oJne- fitting over IT, They were readily separated
and the tracks were shown. The footprints are
three toed, about three inches long and resembIs
o'rt tracks. There is also the trail left BY the
Aeavy tail OF the animal. and two parallel lines.
winch may nave been made by the creatures wings.
II IS thought by many the animal have have been
a Specimen OF the species known as PrerodactyIs
a sortof winged reptile bird. call BY some sci
enttsrs a herDetoid bird Amateur paIetoutolo-
sists who have seen the tracks have classified them
as belonging either to rhyucnosaurus OF a ram
phorgEchus
There IS every Indication that as the quarryulen
oeIvs further into the strata in which the speci-
men was found. they VIII make still more i'm
portsnt discoveries. Recently several discoveries
OF fossils have been made.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

20 pit him against Nathan straus. 2d5ls. and other
cracks.
After few more spins behind Don Derby Mr.
Murphy made a quick change 20 Free ADVICE
@ aP4 @ eontsqea [2 as Baeer "a fea5ed Lady
Direct ogden Smith and LhoTnls o. I-ya--5 > l 1-N
rrorrlng mare Princes t-qle' -----4' win IO
H. B. Phulpsz former Grand Circuit tTotter Ter
James Shevn. 2l3i4. figured conSplcGg-siy y, tI-
6r-siles Ni..itS nm IN leland a:l7l. In his one
by Isaac Fleming professional trainer WI
DUrlaa3 This horse Is a newcomer the speed
20 trorter He IS half brother 70 swift -', In IN
Marie Paudt Antonio. Jr, won easily, showing d
B6reas 2.22ia another newcomer on the SPEED
way, led the way ~ several tast brushes
among others. the little black PAGER 45A'la u.s.
old brown rrotter. hlnswqoe -. =, 81 s 80, " '' t @
David b.. aeel.. that has been driven on the speed
"Ts Tsss q. Hopger drove ais black trotter Too
Soon in a series Of brushes with his brown paeia Z
latter and beating his employer every ''i-s 'N7s
started. ,-., rf,f,
the morning sport was in progress Al A!eNt'l,el t
NeWburCer'5 Better Luck ana cbe7lll-l p.--.--7
name as John smith but who was said 70 De tIeoTse
AIcAsteG started IN a brush tron y @
rr~ged ~ the front. As le did 50 McAllster leaned
20 far forward il his llgAt speealas tb 1s
RfaIa tin3ed u6 behind stiu holding his reius the
drive. rode dfty yards or more at full speed IN a
- he va qou the bod OF which was almost on end
with the hind wheels high IN the -1l air m yo,,I 20
down between the wagon ald lng Iotse: ~ ~,
Al,,.6r MT r 5icAster followed his advice and
landed In heap or the laFa T3a'0' 5 Ef 1-9ra ran
evtay through the crowd She was finally etu.ll{ sf
rrhurt just below Mashnst4n 49,, ave @ chase as
soon as her driver let leT s"-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
DOWNING FINISHES FIRST.
U'iHs "I'nkROzCR Distance" CycIe
Race at TGIsburg Track.

Burton Downing. the san Jose (Cal) amateur.
who finished second 10 Marcus L. Hurley. OF the
New-York Athletic Club. in the struggle for the
national championship at the St Louis Exposition
races. won the Unknown Distance race Walls
burg yesterday Henry Z. Chappey. OF the Bay
View Wheelmeu. led at nine laps. and took the
special lap prize. When the shot was fred for the
last lap Ernst OF Rochester went into the lead
but he was passed by Ellington the back
stretch Dove passed Ellington the last turn
Downing overhauIed' the negro he entered the
homestretch. and won from Lemberg. a fellow
townsmau. by foot
Team work vas barred in the professional races
and the five thousand spectators enjoyed some good
races In consequence. kramer had 10 work hard
in the one mile open. but he caught Dcrlon and
krehs. both OF whom tried to jump away. and
the race from Fem by nearly lengths Fem
took second place by a great sprint. Tom Butler
took the mile from the 1sO-yard mark The scratch
men and the riders up 70 10 yards gave it up be-
rors the bell lap Mcfarland won the mile and
half consolation by a three-eighths of a mile
half length back OF the Californian The sum
Inartes:
Dries. Tiger W; A s Overs. Nsw-York, second Meyer
Oue-haIf-nlile race thandcaD: anateur,-von ~ n T.
1' 9 Se"-1orS . yaTisl. oscar SenTao S5EesnNich
third; Paul Bchst's. Pellet 80 yards fourth
oas-Ias Eaes open; Profsssonar ey Frank I.
Frank 5asvsII Hartford thrd Floyd EFsbs. NsVsaTz
Tvo-rnils race aandicap, profsssiouaI-vou bz Tom
3 Sg5Ier Bos'oa Ilso y1rdsl j p Jacobson NsSazsn s
t5i ~ sas' on1: f59orsg SasSo9' Ss|@IN -sO - yT:
Fred saheDs. Australia $50 Yards fifth Time. $685.
by Burton Downing san Jose Cal carl Le1absrg san
Soerles National 4 C. tou-th Tine II 12s Lap pri1s
winner Henry z ChaPpey, Bay View Wheslnsn
BY FLOYD A MeFarIand. san jose cal: Menus S.
Dell LyIbrOok second; John Bedel LynbrooE. third
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
EASY FOR DON DERBY.
Fast PAGER King of Speed5cay-
Wagon Tips Up zCith DriUer.

The arrival Of nearly four hundred trotters and
PAGERS at the Empire track yesterday, preparatory
70 the opening OF the Grand Circuit meeting TO-
day crowded all Of the local harness horses
kept there for amateur sport. and a great many
Of them turned up at the, Speedway to enliven the
brushes on the road. The crowd was the largest
OF the summer.
James A. Murphy. Of Chicago. who formerly
owned star Pointer. the first harness horse to
the two-nliuute line. and the only which has
Yet made record fast 1884, under normal
conditions. drove his famous sprinter Don Derby,
20i4 and of course had the easy boss Of the road.
DR.. II. d. GILL with his bay mare Lady Direct.
and Police Sergeant John Washington Smith, with
his fast black PAGER ogden Smith had the temerity
10 measure strides with Mr.. Murphy's flyer. but
it was sided contest from start to finish. the
loose gated, high going chestnut simply jogging
along in front.
Mr.. Murphy had a new rigging on Don Derby
"a steel framework. designed 10 keep the PAGERS
head in posirion-and it Seemed to improve both
~ speed and his manners materially His owner
believes he can beat any harness horse in the
world the Speedway. and is particularly eager
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
HATERFORD,S RECORD.
american C1cketerS Lose Only TzUo
Games an ENGLAND.

Any touring team that loses oalv two games out
az fifteen played has attained record OF which II
has Just cause 10 be proud. Such IS the record
% the Haverford College team which has just
completed tour OF the English public schools
The English public school is not a free school
Quite the contrary Is the case. for the cost
of tuition and maintenance at a public school
il England is so large that only those OF more
than average means afford 1t. Ths term pub
lie school vas first applied 10 those schools az
which boys who were destined 70 become the pub
lie men q the country received their education.
For q long time there were only seven OF these:
Winchester, Eton, Harrow, Rugby, Westminster
Merchant Tailors and CharterhoUse. At present
there are some thirty institutions that come under
the category OF public schools. A boy can enter
thirteen, and generally remains until he reaches
rwenry-oue.
The success attained by the Haverford crtcketers
was in great measure due TO the batting OF C. c.
Norris. their captain he played in most con-
sls5ent LoTln, and only on Two occasions did he
80 - score qoio-e nglreS- -ie twice scored
q 49, for twenty innings. " P Bonbright and II.
while =. . Priesrman. in addition To taking the
chief honors in The bowling department had also
The most notable victory was that over Harrow.
narrow ranks second 10 Eton among the chief
public schools Of England and, considering the
iectea the sc-.ever7ent Of Haverfor aitT a . eo1S
most praiseRorrhy. The only defeats sustained
have The best school teams in England this year
IN addition 10 the defeat OF Harrow the schools
conquered were Clifton Tonbrdge Marlborough
and Marylebone G.. g.
Following IS the record OF the trip:
Games played. i; WON. o. lost. .. drawn 8
June q. AT Eug5y-E f1r nine wi-xetz:
EEghv school. ~ f0r three Wickets Drawn.
June - AZ SLreHsllr o. vlczats
Shrewsbury School. los Drawn
June = ana - ar CheiteuhaHl- Eaverfo-d 2+7 and
1a2 tar Eve wickets; cheenha College. 2l2 and 2os
Jaue 80 al Great sIaIeern-Haverfor4, 1877. Malvern
JAZZ . Al clstoa-E@teff5Td lo4. Clifton college 5s
Won 5y Jos
Marlborough College, 10 and l9g Won lv IA runs
July :. AZ Lords. L1Ldon-I4 I4agcrfcr1 pa Naryeboua
Cricket CLUB ~. Won by % runs
July Il and L. Wi-chester-f faVerf0ri rs -
TT seven Wiczets; WnchesIsr school. +4t Drawn
EarrCw-0T-t e-Sgri. Dbl
seven wirlets Harrow Schlo. is3 Won by 10 and
visLers
July I6 e. Eton-Havertord. 11s Eton College. 137.
Lost by 70 runs
july 70 at Hertfori-Fave l9s four wicsets,
HALEY burg School. 33A Drawn.
Jaly % # ToH5ridge-Haverfora l5o: Toabridse
school 10 Won by IA
july % and . al GoltarlnF averf0rd ass and @0a
Chsrter6ogss. 3zs and p for three wckers- Drawn
July and &c Repton Iavertord III. Eepton, 100
three vlrsets- Drawn
July 2s snd -. Tore-TIsvs-f5-i. eo ard 172 FOR
Bootham School Past and Present lGs and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

O: rs. within Eve strokes OF Andersons new pro-
fessiOuaI record
on Saturday. instead OF going 10 Shinnecock Hills
10 compete in the thrty-six holes handicap. where
he was arxlousy expected, Travis visited the Essex
County Country Club. Hutton Park, Orange. y J..
where he smashed all records Of the course both
professional and amateur de played the best
BAN of Messrs- Blew. Bent and Walter Brown, and
beat them by up
The course IS 5SI1 yards long. the professional
record being 80. held by David Hurter. the clubs
professional and the amateur record To- held by F.
e. Reynolds. Travis went over the course IL the
Hstoulsriugy low figures OF 70 strokes. The only
tournament III. champion VIII compete in prior TO
the national championship Will be the Great Island
open tournament next week. August j 70 20. at
Eyanuis Mass.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT AT EMPIRE CITY.

For the opening OF the Grand Circuit uo''lHe
= A., .,a has 1,eau arranged The 2:l0 trOtters VIII
co11pote for stake Of s. 600. Among the probable
starters are the fast Ohio horse. Doctor strong.
. -oSz. . James Buffers Consuelo 5, 299' n w
Hubinger's Metellas, 21l; Dick wilson's Jonh
. C,br,fd+.e Prince CireeuIander. 2.097t.
Tbs nrfncipaI competitors in the 5000 stake race
CO.. bea-,yesr-old trotters viii probably be Brayton
Iyes,s pleasant Thought, J. !. Dunn's David Rossi
lanes Buffers Princess Athel and D. J. McClary s
In the race for 205 PAGERS, Nathan Straus, ZOoie'
Star Hal 2O42; Hettie c.. 20faa; Winfield Stratton
S.tSi.- Moore Brook FARMS Frank Yoakum, 2:O412.
and R A Rouse's China Maid, 2H0+4, are among
the fast ones entered other races on tne caIu q c
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS rAN STATION

The official opening OF the New-York Yacht Clubs
old clubhouse that stood for nearly hfty years al
the Elysan Fields Hoboken is to take place Thurs
day at .. m. when the yachts that are to go on
the cruise OF the club rendezvous at Glen Cove har
bor II Is 70 be known thereafter as Station NO TO-
The squadron is ordered 70 illuminate al p m
the preparatory signal being given from the nag
ship Delaware. five minutes earlier, ny the con
centration Of her searchlight beam on the ourgee,
displayed the station. general play OF the
searchlights is recommended. especially about
D. m and in the neignborhood of the station. An
Informal reception viii be held from SI5 20 u p n
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
RAr-INr AvERAGra
LIVINGSTON LEADS CRICKET LEAGUE.

ONLY thee more games remain TO be PLAYED by
the leaders Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League 20 decide the championship OF NeN'-1ork
for 1904 Livingston and Brooklyn are having
close race. The Staten Islanders have the aa-
vantage OF a drawn game. which gives them a
lead OF Gs IN the percentages. Both clubs have
stII 20 meet Paterson and Manhattan. and game
Between the TWO Will then bring the series TO an
end.
IN the contest for the batting average = y
Hurditcb is stiu first with 63l2 for ten innings.
He has broken the league record for the highest
aggregate OF with total 70 date OF 0go @ ne
previous best T. J. Preudergasts 5 4os N !Sy1
&. H. Clarke IS second in the averages Win o'-o'
The records:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
ON the BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.

Some OF the best horses that ever stepped over
.be BROOKLYN Speedway came together yesterday
The going was excellent and the contests high
grade william J. Reddy's game gray gelding
Brandywfne. 2:lSi4; DR. E r. Parker's bay gelding
Berkshire Courier 2:l0A: Andrew Cones black
mare Alice Drake 2.164, from the New-York Speed
way: George L Buckman's gray mare TrlXie 2.2l14,
from the Harlem Lane Andrew Wardenhauer' s
roam geldfng Red Mac, by Cherry Croft four
year-od were in the thick OF the battles. and all
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

cIeEe ID
VII oe TWO prizes Entries close viii ThoTnss 7
-lc-iilll-, j., Larchmont
Because Of the death OF the only son Of r q,
Cliff, the president or the New-York Cricket ASST
citation and Of the Columbia oval Club the game
Mnlcn was scheduled 10 be played last Saturday AT
" all-sorldSe between Columbia Oval and Bridge
Port was cancelled.
Robert c. Kammerer has been informed bv Tr
Ge0hardt, the secretary OF the Olympic games
committee that Germany viii send six swimmers
and divers, as many runners and hurdlers and
ABOUT halr a dozen fenCers 70 take part in the
SStSI44lle games anu internat toual competitions III
bt l-oGIs Among the feGcers will be some uni
VeTsity students who viii give an exhibition IN
rap4er fencing
special tve-nile race will he held at the junior
championships al Celtic Park on August i. 10
decide on q number Of athletes 10 represent the
association IN the great Marathon race at the
Olympic games on August 30. The race is 40
kilometres, and q CUP. donated by David r Fran
winner The first eight men I'm the special race at
te-uc Fark VIII receive a free trip TO s.. Louis.
paragraph published in this column last week
that said the diamond souls had been brought to
America three times and were here in the New
World IN 1874, brought the following protest from
Newark, y J. signed a Toronto Girl;
4 would think that a paper Of the rank Of The
assuming for the Yankees the honor Of winning
me diamond ScE.ls- The diamond sculls won
toronto You have as little right to print here
IN reference them as you would if thew had gone
20 Turkey Let me beg you TO note that anything
-F-s - "a q @ coi2ni4r % IS as Eqgsh as though it
England when FoIhau INeene came over with his
polo team
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS AT NEWPORT
~ TFLEaRAPH 20 = TRIBuNE.I

by TELEoLAFE 10 L1-- ]---'177 -
Newport P Aug 7-To-morrow morning there
viii begin AZ the Newport Casino a tennis tourna-
nent in mixed doubles handicap affair, Tor cups
which have been offered by one OF the cottasers-
The drawings were made to-day. and the pairs
win be: John Waterbury and Miss Edna baTser'
Thomas snddaIi ana Miss Eleanor Jay. Mr.. Jones
and Aiss sadie Jones, Shirley Whippe and and Miss r.
Whppie r L. Livingston, jcy ana ana 4ts, 4s 77sh -
LIVINGSTON r L. Beekman and Mrs. Jonn jacob
Astcr, Charles Sands and Miss Anna SANDS, aar3!a
sands and Miss Anita Sands, = 3 donnan E.t
and Miss r. Street. Harry Qelrichs ana Ars.
Ssrger- Wallaeh. william = B9FSsn asi i'T Tta AIISs
Mr. ana MTs Eugene V. R Thayer ir.. Marion
Wright and Miss DoFOGhea Potter; T. sunern Ialler
ard partner and Arthur Burden and Miss Mary
Busk
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
noNoeENARIAN DIES IN PARK.

At the age OF ninety years Jacob Roth. of No.
"a west One-hundred-and-eight died ON
a bench in Central Park yesterday afternoon
He went out with his daughter. Frances nifty
fr,r wears old for a walk. but became Ill and
died before DR.. Goldsmith. the Park ambulance
surgeon could reach him. The doctor said old
age had caused death.