davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
some Youthful Ideas.

One of the graduates of the stare
Normal school, who is teaching I'D
southern Maryland, has started col
lection of remarks" of her scholars.
says the Baltimore Sun. composition
by a bright twelve-year-old chap on
sButtermaking' began with the log
zeal remark that sit is necessary to save
I'M vour money and buy a cow to make
butter
Sarcasm is something that comes I'D
cans is. the teacher vows, definition
given her recently.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

In his young days Disraeli fell under
the spell of the gorgeous Lady Bless
ington," to whom he wrote letters
breathing something more than friend
ship. For example, in 1884:
I was so sorry to leave London without
being a moment alone with you; but, al
though / came to the opera the last night
on purpose, fate was against US. l did
not reach this place until Sunday, very
i'll indeed from the pangs of parting. In
deed [ feel Is desolate as a ghost. and
do not think that / ever shall be able 70
settle to anything again. 1t is a great
shame when people are happy together
that they should be ever separated but it
seems the great object of all human legis-
lation that people should never be happy
together.
Dyspepsia" he writes few months
later, always makes me wish for a
civil war In the meantime | amuse
myself by county politics" Four years
afterNyard dearest Lady Blessington"
had become my dear lady" but the
friendship lasted after his marriage
with my dear Mary Anne who l am
sure viii be delighted by finding her
self under a roof that has proved to
me nj all times so hospitable and de-
voted. Meynell's Biography of Dis
raeli.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
CHESTER
mic Kendall is much better.

Annie Kendall is much better.
The next number of the Lecture
Course given by the Epworth League
at the M. E. church was Wednes-
day evening Jan. 81. The following
program was given.
Miss Laura B. Laughman, reader,
assisted by Miss Ella Luring, piano;
Mr.. John Glover, Violin; Mr.. Ray
mond Wehrley, Tenor; Miss Mabel
Barber accompanist.
Program Part 1.
Music. violin and piano-Mr. GLOW
er, Miss Barber.
s.The Telephone, :" "A Lay of the
r. F. D. Miss Laughman.
Music, piano solo-Miss Lurlng,
"The Head of the Firm, = THAT
LITTLE Dog''-Miss Laughman.
Music, vocal solo-Mr. Wehrley.
ssIasca.u "Umph-humph =
Miss Laughman.
Music, piano solo-Miss Luring.
Part II.
Music, violin and piano-Mr. GLOW
er, Miss Barber.
.sFiddIe-dee-dee," Friday After
noon''-Miss Laughman.
Music, vocal solo-Mr. Wehrley.
"The Earthquake "Mammy s
iii bov'-Miss Laughman.
Music, violin and piano-M.r Glov-
er. Miss Barber.
Mrs. Lulu Martin, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again
Miss Passmore Williamson, youngS
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Williamson, was married Saturday
evening to Mr.. James Sasser OF
Whitewater. Their Chester friends
wish them much happiness. They
will reside here for the present.
Prayer meeting at William Reyn-
Odds Thursday.
Frank Carman of California IS
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

"Physiologists tell u.s. observed a
well known lawyer the other day, chat
no two faces are exactly alike, and /
think they are correct, although we Of
ten hear of one person being the exact
image of another. That this is largely
a matter of imagination can be proved
by Investigation. For example, have
In my office a clerk who is constantly
mistaken for myself. Several people
say he resembles me so closely that
must be joking when / deny the rela-
tionship. In order to ascertain how
much reason there was for these state
ments / took the fellow to a photogra-
piers one day last week, and we both
had our pictures taken together. and
/ would defy any one to point out a
single point of resemblance.
"My clerk, however, regards the
matter as a good joke, and half sus-
pect that he acknowledges relationship
in a good many cases Intentionally so
as to cause complications. have
shown the photograph to several peo-
pie who have made the mistake. but it
has no influence upon them whatever,
and it is impossible to convince them
against their will."-New York Mail
and Express
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The senate,s New chnpInfn.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the new
chaplain of the United States senate,
is eighty-one years of age. He Is one
of the most widely known clergymen
in the country, his fame not being
confined to the field of church work,
as he has a high standing as an author
and philanthropist. He was an inti-
mate associate of Emerson. Longfel-
low, Lowell and the leading writer's
and thinkers of the New England of
their day. DR.. Hale became pastor OF
Old South church. Boston, when still O
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
she Did Not DROP.

"DeliaY
eyes, ma'am"
81 am very tired, and am going to
lie down for an hour"
"Yes, ma'am."
"If I should happen to drop off call
me at o'clock"
eyes, ma'am."
So my lady lies down, folds her
hands. closes her eyes and is soon in
the land of dreams. She is awakened
by the clock striking and calls indig-
nantly:
"Deliar'
eyes, ma'am."
'Why didn't you call me at o'clock
as 1 ordered?"
"Shure. ma'am, We tould me to call
We if We dropped off. / looked in on We
at s. and We hadn't dropped off at all.
Ye was lynn in the bed in the same
place sound asleen-"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
OLIVE HILL

Mrs. Ella Potter, of Richmond,
after spending a few days visiting
her parents, returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Eva Toms went to Indianapo-
lis last Thursday on business.
Abner Clawson has bought the
Cheesman property in Centerville and
will move there in the spring.
Mr.. Wilson, of Whitewater, was
the guest Of Mrs. Ella Pukett Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Abraham Reynolds still re-
mains very poorly.
Mrs. Sue Irwin and daughter were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Culbertson Sunday.
Steve Thompson and wife went to
Union City Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Wildman went to Phila-
delphia, Pa, Monday to visit for a
few days, and then she will join her
husband at Washington, D. C.
Sam .Medearis went to Richmond
Saturday evening to polo, and he re-
manned in the city until Monday.
The storm Monday night resulted
In no school for Tuesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Kempton visited her
father at Centerville Sunday.
TIE Ladies Aid society met at
Mrs. Bertha McNutt's Wednesday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
ronnaer OF q popular club.

DR.. Edward Bedloe, a citizen of Phil
adelphia and the world at large, is soon
to apply for a dispensation changing
the name of the celebrated Se-enfT-slx
Million club to the Eighty Million rlup.
The Seventy-six Million club is an
organization formed by Dr. Bedioe
when he lived in China. 1t has a simple
code of bylaws as follows:
"First.-Any American citlzen So
journing in the far east is MEMBER OF
the Seventy-six Million club.
"Second-It is always in order 70
take drink when quorum OF the
club is present.
"Thifd.-Two members of the club
shall constitute a quorum.
Fourth. No mirrors or other me-
chanical devices shall be used In estab-
fishing quorum. Philadelphia Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
Found a cure for Indigestion.

I use Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find that they suit my case better
than any dyspepsia remedy I have
ever tried and have used many diff
ferent remedies. I am nearly fifty
one years Of age and have suffered a
great deal from indigestion. / can
eat almost anything I want to now
Geo. w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For
sale by A. G. Luken 6 Co.. and w.
q. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
King PETERS rhorny throne.


King Peter of Servia feels more and
more convinced every day that he
made mistake when he gave up the
life of private gentleman for that of
monarch of such a. state as Servia,
where he enjoys few of the privileges
and dignities of kingslnp and where
his life is so unsafe that the insura nee
companies ask an absolutely prohibit
tive premium for a policy upon it
Moreover, he is being Systematically
snubbed by most other sovereigns and
states and by none so persistently as by
Great Britain. which has refused tc
have any diplomatic relations with the
country since the terrible murders that
were enacted there. The other day the
king sent his congratulations on King
Edwards birthday to the British
charge d'affaires at Belgrade, who
promptly declined to receive them. and
Peter now is pleading with the ear for
his intercession with this country. It is
not likely. to be successful. Not long
ago a Genevese citizen with whom his
majesty was on friendly terms said to
his face: ..Ah poor Peter, Thou wilt
have no mere quiet days and not many
happy ones, I fear. I would not ex-
change places with thee for all the
world" He receives by every post
variety of disturbing predictions as to
what is likely to happen to him and
therefore deems it wisest to have fire
escape permanently attached to his.
bedroom window.-London Men and
Women
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
WHITE HOUSE FR0LIC.
President Played With Six
Hundred Little Xmas Guests.
RoNPED WITH THEM FOB AN HOUR

Played saCrac1< the whip" at a Chill
dren's Party - Archie Roosevelt
Danced an Old Fashioned Break
down on Historic Dining TabIe-A
Boys Concern = Feature of the
Function.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

ager of the Republican campaign IN
1904 is Sena tor Boies Penrose of Penn
sylyania. 1t has even been said that
Senator Penrose is President Roose-
velt,s choice for the craftsmanship in
the event that Senator Hanna insists
upon withdrawing after the nationai
convention.
The president and Senator Penrose
are close personal friends. They went
to Harvard together.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

very young man, and he has been more
or less intimately associated with that
church all of his life. He has written
much, some of his works III the field
of literature holding a place among
the best productions of American au-
thors. His writings embrace novels
biographies and stories of travel. be-
sides magazine and newspaper articles.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
penrose For Chairman.

For every rumor started having for
its theme the resignation of Senator
Hanna as Republican national chair
man there is a rumor to match on the
subject of his successor. Among those
recently heraIded as the coming man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
REPORTED LEASES.

The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company has leased
second floor 80 Pine-st-. John Munroe s.
Co. and with Frederick Southack and Co.
the store No l65 Broadway TO Regal Shoe Company
Northumberland Realty Company has also leased
Carl Schit the anh basement Nos "a and 20
East TWenty-hrst-st for years. at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000.
Peter ANelrai & CO have IN conjunction with
Ely for the Van Ingen estate. TO Thomss
Machnsky the northwest cf sixth and mir
ty-sixth-st. stores Grf er-uts Tor three years
aggregate rental %
lanes > RUSSELL. na. d. n for George u Sproul
/ Q Wa1tI1 v.-et one
a dwelling house.
Charles f. Duross has leased the nrst loft In tho nat
iron building at Fourteenth and Nnth-ave for John
Hudson o the Hsfner Gliding company.
samuel Green and another person have leased Nos.
Alb Az enth-st. TO the Saks Com
uary years. graduating rental OF from
$3.50 o s56JO a
Charles Frohman has leased from Thomas J. O. Reilly
21O -thrd-st for tweptyone years.
a graduated Of from s.. 900 s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
ITALIAN AUTO" DRIVER COMING.
Will Try TO Lower Vanderbilt's Record at
0rmond Beach.

Claude Fogolin who is TO drive OF the italian
cars in the International Cup race, will arrive
here tomorrow la Touraire. His sixty horse
power F. l. A T racer is due here little later on
the KONG Albert. The machine is a companion
car 10 the three F. L T TO be used in the cup
lie win take the vehicle to Ormond Beach. Fla.
at the same time that the other American cars
that entered in the race are having there trlas
there He win at the same time try, ike barney
Oldheld to lower William X: Nanderbilts record
for the mile Straightaway OF O39.
Fogolin has been engaged by Hollender & Tange-
man. importers of the Z. l. a. 7. cars as supern-
tendent OF its garage in this city. Mr. Tange1n
will accompany him to Florida. and they VIII re-
turn II. time IL possible. TO enter the car IN the MAJ
climbing contest on commemorative Boston. on
April l9 Fogon will take part in other races unuI
the time Of his departure for the International Cup
-, -,
Secretary. Butler OF the Automobile Club OF
America said yesterday in relation to the stories
OF the various racing cars that VIII go 70 rioilda
to try for records al the time of the cup trials
that he would be at Ormond Beach at the tllne
with the AIo<s timing machine. but that ne WouIu
not be authorized 70 take times officially unless
sanction was obtained and the racing ooard aP-
point him and his associates as ofcisl timers re
said he would suggest that Senator Morgan, VINO
represents the Florida East Automobile AsSociauon
in this city that his association apply TOT d
sanction for record trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

East: rrior mortgage; years: per cent. $4,000
Souer. Frederick w, ct al TO William II Berreii:
per cent 10000
Bachrach Solomon. 10 American Mortgage Com
years: AZ per cent .....,.......,.. $500
Wenstein. Charles 7. to Pincus I.owenfeld and
year: 6 per '....e....t.. $4,000
6chirmer. Gustav. and another to Title Guarantee
years: AZ per cent $1,000
Schroeder. Ernestine TO lawyer Title Insurance
Broadway: ears per cent ..t..".....,.,-. 10000
Mcdowell. Jane G and another TO Mary r. Hop
cent .,'.........f,. 1900
panyi sth,ave No 81: 1rior nortsags 5000
CrOssman, Leopold. and another to Mile Claman
years 5000
Crystal Moses. and another 10 LAWYERS Title
ParE-aVs; due May Is 1905: per -. 1000
West side Construction Company 70 Manhattan
Square Hotel Company; TIth-st. = 80 II o.
Columbus prior mortgage. 100000: COL
lateral security for chatei mortgage ot...... 1900
Life Publishing Company 10 United States Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
WEST NlNETY-FiFTH-sT HOUSE SOLD.

slawson Hobbs sold for Edwin A. Howell to
earnuel Kahn No. Ninetynh three story
brownstone dwelling house. with dining extension
2ONTsxlO03
w Alanson Alexander has sold for Dr. II. A Harrison
20 3 May No az West One hundr hrst-st a five
story triple nathouse 25x9OxlO0 II feet.
McQuay & have sold for Henry Steats Powell &
Slender the five athouses with stores plot
50x96 feet Nos. 551 and 653 St Ann's-ave. north
Westchester-ave.
Schneider &c Bachrach have sold Gerson Korinsty
no. Stanton-st.. three story building 1Sx60
l.. & G Ernst have resold through the Ernst-Cohn
Realty COMPANY Mr.. tiodsein. No. 4l69 Third-ave
five nathouse. northwest OF hundred
and-seventy- sixth
William A. White & Sons have sold for Domnick Alb
bate No. IS Marion-st Spring-st. old building
lot 25.5x992 Kari Hutter. the buyer will improve
the premises.
Barry &c Mclaughlin. conjunction with Max
Springer, have sold James T. Barry. No. ESQ Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
COLLEGE FENCERs MEET TONIGHT.
Intercollegiate Championships Begin at
New-York Athletic Club.

The intercollegiate fencing championships are
to be held at the NewYork Athletic Club tonight
and tomorrow night West Point won the cham
nionsbip the last two years, and has clean sheet
of victories this Annapolis, not represented
last year. has another string Of matches 10 its
credit.
OF the colleges proper. Pennsylvania IS a slight
favorite, having made the most points against the
army, and defeated Yale and Harvard in trt-
angular meet at Boston. From the records already
made this season. the other teams should finish IN
about this order: Cornell Columbia. Yale and
Harvard. The teams entered are:
Annapols-R 2. Nelson. captain: J. F. Atkinson. G. 3
Dichman and II. G. Knox. substitute. -,
ColuubA-Eugene Pitou. tr.. captain; William e Win
Lyle Z. Mshan, with Emf! '. kehrlein Hayden
W Head A. Carlo substitutes
Coracll-w. L. Bowman, captain. FREDERICK r. fino
HeclSheimeT with F - BrundaSe as suhstl' ute
Harvard-H. W. Holmes. captain; a. Tying and w:
Macleod. with William NJ Wright r. E. Daniels and
Z. s Earle as substitutes > :,
Pennsylvania-B O Frick. captain. A c. Brand. l. NJ
Flesher and {. ". Fridy, substitutes.
Yae-F Z. Holwand. captain; a. l. lawrence and a
Mendoza. with l. De Mores Ford and c. Il lssooT''
substitutes. - ~,
West Point-Francis Honeycut captain: r. G. Bar
Der and r. Ii. Scott. with r. =. Hoyt. substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TWO MORE COURT TENNIS ENTRIES.
Philip S. Sears and Austin Potter Increase
Competitors to Twelve.

Two additional entries from Boston-Philip S.
Sears and Austin Potter swelling the entry list to
twelve competitors-made necessary new draw for
the national tennis championship to be played
next week in the New-York Racquet and Tennis
Club. The only other Boston man is Joshua Crane.
jr, who has held the championship for three years.
The Tuxedo representatives are T Suffern Taller
and ". b. Dinsnore jr. NETWORKS most expert
players c. f. Sands. who won the recent Tux
edo tournament. and +. A. Thomas. who has been
the Racquet Club champion for four years. Ac-
coTding to the draw, the schedule Is:
Monday-1O a. n. O. S Campbell P. S. Sears;
p n Joshua Crane. jr. J. W. Henningi p. m, C..
Z. Sands T Sufern Taller.
Tuesday-l0 a. Austin Potter W. d. Dinsmore,
1r; p. f a. Thomas VS.. Deane Miller; p m, J.
II Morgan NJ. s. Patton
wednesdav-lI:30 a m winner Of CaInpbel-Sears
nds-Tailer match; 2%0 D. win
Of fleming match winner Of Potter-Dins
match.
Thursday-Sem- finals at II 30 and 2:SO p. m
Saturday-Fnas at 2:30 =. N.
All matches will be the best of five advantag e
sets. Sands is in the first half and Crane in the
second. and if they both successful they Will
meet in the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
COLUMBIA GYMNASTS JOIN N. Y. a c.
Will Represent That Club in A. q. u Cham
pionships and at ST. Louis.

At a meeting OF the Columbia gymnastic team,
held yesterday, Webster Lance Benham. %, Sci
ence. elected captain TO succeed Eugene A
Ashley 'Oi, Science. who has led the team in the
season just finished. Benh2m entered Columbia
from Trinity School in 1901. and as freshman won
the intercollegiate championship on the parallel
bars. He unable to compete for the colleSe IN
his sophomore year because of illness: In the In
tercollegiate championships March % he received
second place On the parallel bars. but was dis
qualified or technicality.
Eight m beers of the Columbia team have Joined
the New-York 4. C, and Will represent that body
in the A A L. championships in this city and go
TO St Louis compete under its colors- Those
who have joined F. II. Duncombe. 6 Science,
intercollegiate champion in tumbling in 1903 ana
1901 r. II Virgins O6. Science second TO Dun
legiate champion the side horse: E. A. Ashley.
'04, Science c. T. Swart, o. Science: n j. West.
Ring 'C5 Science. and ". L. Benham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

ave. five story iathouse. a lot % sx1oo feet. 80
N Brigham Hall & Son have sold, in conjunction WITH
E Dressler, No s26 Nnth-ave. a six story store and
tenement house size 25x9x1o0 feet 255 feet north OF
Fifty-fourth-st
Joseph p. Day has sold II. Naplebaum No go
West sixty seveuh-st. five story hathouse. lot
25XI005 feet
Among other sales reported yesterday No. 21oZ
EShtave x1OO feet; TO Philip Schulang Nos 1S3 and
16J East One-hundred hirdst, % 10x1OOl IL
feet; to J Fishman. Nos 173 175 Onehundred-
andtwenty-t hird-st.. 34x1oo11 feet; Mr. Rosen-
No. 1S42 1S46 Sscond-zve.. 75x100 feet to
Joseph Isaac No 1i5 Coumbast 25x1O0 feet: Nos 123
and i25 Cherrst, 80 4x62 feet: plot northeast
OF DecatuT-ave and Ene-hundred- ninety
ninth-st-; Of OF nine two-family dwelling
ardstxysixth-st; TO Berend Rothstein Nos 6Ie and
6s1 East Onehundred SO 6xST feet
No 1724 20 7eS Madscnave. 60x1o0 feet to Maurice
Beckon; No. 116 East One-hunded-and nneteenth-st,
25x1oO.11 feet; Mrs. J. Watson, No 40 East One
hundred eighteenti-st. 11x1o011 No 80 West One
hundred 25x1O011 feet 10 Bodt q
Levy, No. go East End-ave % 6JeS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
LEHIeH's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

South Bethlehem. Penn. March 81 (SpeciaD.-
The Leigh baseball team left here on its Southern
trim to-day The zine will again be handicapped
for lack Of good pitchers, Badgley being the only
tested man row on the squad. The schedule fol-
lows:
April J. Hampden Sydney. az Farmyille Va;
Richmond. az Richmond va ElIgna ~ ebsr,,,n
lille Va: g. Maryland. Baltimore: 9. Delaware, at
16. Pennsylvania. at Phiaoe-
mia. % C;eorgetoWn. Washington p. Bucknel al
ievistown: % Princeton al FFlicc'on' o. aAA Gus
az South Bethlehem - -, . c..., r..L,.s.-,
- r5icSins9n al Carlisle; 81 Lafayette al Easton.
penn - cornell. at Ithaca. y. 4: % syracuse at
r,--gr1,,se- 20 PENNSYLVANIA at South Bethlehem
I,e II Lafayette. South Bethlehem; 10. bucEneiL
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TIGERS START ON SOUTHERN TRIP.

Princeton. y. ]. March 81 (SpeciaD-The Tiger
baseball players left here to-day for the annual
Southern trip of the Easter vacation Only rouF
games have been scheduled this season. owing to
the failure OF the trip last year. when six games
were arranged ard seven innings played Besides
HiIlebrand. coach. Preston. manager ana hooin-
son trainer eighteen men composed the squad
Princeton has an extra large corps or ptchers inns
season. ana five of them were taken Oh ING IMP
The games scheduled are: ~
April : Philadelphia Athletics: at Richnond va
sDril . and 1. Georgetown, at washington Aplu D.
Washington at Washington ,,,..,
The following constitute the squad: Pitchers
Cantain stevens. Byram. Cnderhin. Doyle ana
walker: catchers. Reid and Cooney; infelqers.
Tard Wells Satterwhte. Purnell, Zahniser. For
syfh and Germany: outaelders, Davis, CosgraVe,
I-nderhfl. Boswell and Denison-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The elementary school championship and nov
ice races Will be held at Columbia Oval on May ID
and Is The games committee OF the Public School
Athletic League will run the novice and champion
ship meets for elementary schools on the same
DAYS as the high school contests. with this differ
ence that the elementary school championship
races preCede the novice contests. The elementary
school championships will take place In the al
ternoon OF May -. after the high school novice
novice contests viii take place on May 70 imue-
diately preceding the high school championships
in the afternoon % the same day.
AS 4 trip to 81. Louis. for the public schools
meet there on July and hangs In the balance
for the winners. the bows are training hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
AUTOPSY ON BODY OF MRS. FISH.

Whether Mrs. Alberta Fish. whose death was
related in The Tribune yesterday. died from acct
dental poisoning. whether she took chloroform
with suicidal intent will probably never be known
Or. Schultze, Coroners physician, performed an
autopsy the body yesterday and announced
that Mrs. Fish had died from chloroform poison
ing She had taken a half-pint bottle OF the iin-
ment to bed with her. She had inhaled some OF
IL, and had spilled OH the bed, her body being
blistered in places She had slept with blanket
over her head and this mad assisted in causing
asphyxiation. After the autopsy the police; who
had been watching the body were dismissed, and
undertaken TOOK charge OF Il.