davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
KELLY AND o'coNNELL.

A match has almost been clinched between John E. Kelly of this city and Edward OConnell of New Haven, who will meet for the lightweight cham pionship of New England in this city within two weeks. It is expected that at least soO0 a side will be placed by each man and the articles will proba- bly, be signed today or early next week. The referee will be Mat Smith of this city. who was selected after dispute over many other referees in the state. The match will take place in City hall and the whole purse money and all eide bets will be deposited in the hands of the referee. if the princi- pals agree to the proposition which has been made by the club that will pull ofY the match. The winner Of the match also will take everything If the principals adhere to the statements laid down by the management Both men are waiting for the word that every thing Is satisfactory when they will sign the articles and start in to train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
WILD THROW LOST GAME.

Hartford. May 6.-wild throwing by Hartford gave the game to Norwich yesterday. A wild throw by Doran scored Lord. after he had made dou- ble and reached third on a passed ball Tn the eighth Eimunds was caught oil hrrt- but Daly threw over the bag and Psrkins made a wild throw to third and the pitcher crossed the plate An efror by Perkins. a sacrifice and Daly's single scored Hsrtforf's only run At tendance. 0o. The score:
 Hartford ... Q 900 Q 0 0-1 4 3 Norwich .. 70 100 O0O10-2 3 I
 Bafferies-ParkIns and Doran; Ed munds and Bonfhron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
STONE CRUsHERs CRUSHED.

This noon a youngster not tall enough to look over the desk rushed into the Democrat office and inquired for de sportin' editor" After lean- ing over the desk and satisfying him self that there was somebody there. reporter asked what was wanted The visitor turned out to be a baseball en- thusiast and he was 90 everjoyed at a victory just won by his team in Brooklyn he scarcely could tell how # happened. He made mad rush from the ground. for the Democrat office as soon as the umpire had announced the result. and was very particular to see the item inserted in the sporting page of the paper. It was long story but boiled down it amounted 10 this: The Young Charles Streets de feated the Stone crusherx this morn ing by a score Of 2 to 2. If this is not correct the Stone Crusbe~ needn't come around the Democrat once look ing for an explanation but let them look up that modeet sppesrinz urriIin who handed it in and evidently did Iof cf rpotinx for the Charles Streets while the tux<le was on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
0AOToR3A. s.nsh HnKA Ss [. n.IAli =" NZzEs<

Not ouits the aams Th1ne
 Mrs. Fastleigh-How y0u have ot tered. John. since ws wers married
 Mir. Fastleigh-r don't think co.
 Ms. Fastleigh-Oh. yss: before VI were married you used to be with - every evening. and nov you 60 to ths club and play cards and get tight
 Mr. Fastleigh-I've only altered the order of things. dear. Bsfore vs vefs married used to see you AFBt an6 finish up at the club: now [ oD c ths club first and finish up with yoa.- Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

league are not yet satisfied. although everything possible has been done to fx that league 90 that it might con tinue.- For the past week Mir Jacques and MT schlegeI. together with the president of the City Amateur league. have been endeavoring to regulate mat ters % that the league could play with out any chance of interruption and the outcome has been the leasing of the field by Mir Jacques and the sub-leas- ing to the City Amateur league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
LAFAYErTE MN

The young LAfsyette> defeated the James boys hy a score of 2 fo lo The lineup Of the winning team is as fol- lows. F. Lynch C. Joe Remunusky ?. r. Rr1ckei 10. George Heneisry 2b. s. stapleson 3h R. Peters ss. E. Kelly If. r. Nahoney cf. E. Ro-ierx If Anyone wishing c game csll on L. stapIeton- I41 w.sh;nxton avenue or P. Lyrch- n I.fsyetse street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
CIY IEAGrE LEASE

The City Amateur Base Bell lezxue viii now he assured of the Rlvers;ie grounds. both diamonds. for the rest Of the season Real E~sase Agent William T. sehIesel vho has ehsrse of the grounds has subset the ent1re feId and the City league will fnke cAarEe ef the k0unis n sundayA Jean yaelUs w1n lave all the pr1vi1ouzs ard w1n have tie fu1I Iease sf tbe entire hE11 on1 ine111nGaI1y be u1y nUn as G111n0e nn11 6DUn t1sRA 01uR ef cne uu1DD c - 0DDnow VnowoWY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
CROSBY HIGH LOST.

The Crosby High schroi base hen nsre vent to Bfsssol ard were defeat- d by the Bristol HiKh scbcoI fean yesferaay afternoon Brfsfol won : so C The hnsferse were Brf~eel Crysrh and HufcAin>oa: Crusey- Csffrez and DKlkesf Esch pltcA9 se1pck ct stx n0 an1 0R ecsge - e 0ke dG1kn n- nnR Uouu0 0o ~ DEnuou4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-New Orleans 8, Memphis l.
 At yashyille-Nashville 8. Atlanta 1. At Birmingham-Birmingham 9, Montgomery :. At shreyeport-shreveport [, Little Rock II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Springfield.

Merldens ...... U U O l U O1 b
 Two base hits. Crook 2. Burke, Att ger. Flanagan: sacrifice hits. Tansey ?. Flanagan. Dillon, OConnor: stolen bases, s. Kennedy, Tansey, Fitzpat- rick, Altizer 2. Nagel: bases on balls, off Treat 4. oH Hess 3: struck out. by Treat 3, by Hess 3; double plays. Fitz- patrick and Crook. Altizer. Fitzpat. rick and Crook: left on bases, Meriden 4. Springfield 8; time. 1:J0; umpire, Quirk: attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Concord-Concord :, Fall River At Lynn-Lowell 6, Lynn 4.
 At Manchester-Manche 6, Ha- verhill 2. At Nashua-Nashua 8, New Bedford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
THE PUGILISTS. BRITT IS
 CHAMPION
White Put Up a Game Bat. tie Eut the Police Save Him in the Last Round Jimmy Hanlon Won.

San Francisco. Cal, May 6.--James Britt of California won the fight with Jabez White of England here last night in the twentieth round. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Noines 0, 0ma. ha 0 thirteen innings).
 Other games postponed. rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Britt was declared the winner amfAst tremendous excitement.
JIMMY HANLON WON.

Norwood. May 5.-Jlmmy HanIon q Boston defeated Emergency Kelly in . ten-round boxing contest at the Nor wood Athletic club last night. Mat ters were even up to the second round after which Hanlon did all the scors ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Toledo ,, Columbus 5. At Louisville-Louisville 10. Indian apolis l.
 At St Paul-St Paul 10. Milwaukee ,.
 At Minneapolis-Kansas City S. Min neapolis 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
InxeuxiHs osuiuA

Say. dear. I think ve vill hsvs e watch papa more closely. He has nAdo % many peculiar remarks ls&siy.-
 "He hasf What does he say<
 Well. for one thing. he asked ns A you were not afraid of ngAtnine [ told him. No
 And what did he say then--
 "He looked 70 funny. He sa3d ho would have to get up some nev kfB1 of ispark arrester' "-Cincnno41 cu0r mersial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Binghamfon IS, Troy s. At Albany-Syracuse 1, Albany 0. Other games postponed-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
CRIPPLEs WIN AGAIN.

HoIyoke. May et-TnuflIine 10 dis erfmInsfe between the Down East cifies- the Holyoke Psper Weights yes- ssrsisy defeated New London. even as they had douDed Norwich on wes1ne>- day. making q quicker and better job. however. and sending Charley Hum phrey home with q score of to 1 agzines him The score:
 RH-E. Hslyoke .... oooe zeozsIs Is Q New London Q l Q 70 o ooo0 0-1 s 2 Bafferies-Hsrfley and khiscel. Ne EnuxhIin and Armbrus<ef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
EAsTERy LEAouK

At 1Gu1to-rorpsss c RscbestQ G Al JeF~ey Cty-yeneJ cIty {. Balu- Dpre q
 [ At Nsulre.l-NsstreaI u DuGnns At 5Osfomce-fSvst3on8 Nv m9 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
On the I've of shs Klse4ssn.

Candidate tnervousiyD-I sny- eunJ ve do somet4Inx to st0p thaDs oGu> rilous nevspap<rs, They ere oee1no me of every crime under ths suA-
 Election Agent -Dgt evsFyou0o knovs it isn't srne.
 candidafe-0h- aont enFo c - for myself. it's the missis f'n e1Dn11 0. if she kapp>se1 to cp0a ouuD any of fhen sb>'d b>1tsvs svUEy u1I4 an1 sss for . divorcR e ssmse11nU<n Any 0opw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.

At New Haven-Yale. 1904. c: St Paurs Garden City 4.
 At Andover. Mass.-Yale. 5: Pt..- lips-Andover. 4.
 At Hartford-Trinity, 10; Rutgers, 3.
 At Syracuse-Columbia University, 5: Syracuse University. 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

= -seA.Isaz1&n 's A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

on was again too clever.
 Ninth Round-They went immediate ly to a elinch White sent Britts head back with right swings and mix ng it. he duplicated the blow. Britt booked with left and right. but the Englishman smothered Jimmie's efforts. Up to this stage the fight was about even.
 Tenth Round-Bnt missed left swing for the head and left and right for Whites face were also blocked. White jabl,ed c straight left 10 the face. for which Jimmie countered with left hook to the face. They swung themselves in a elinch ssld Britt sent in a raking r1xht and left swing to the head. White got back at him. how ever. with straight jsb to rhe face. Britfis blows seemed to excel in pow er. White then sent his left to the face. bringing the blood from a gash over Brittis eye
 Eleventh Round-Britt wss wild with left snd tfen q moment later booked t.ice to Whites jaw with his eft. Britt continued as the sggrsSsor. bat White never broke ground White was bleeding slightly from the mouth when he took his seat and Britrs eye looked hzi-
 Twelfth Round-B1ts sf once sbot his left to the ssomsch They sperrei and White sent Britt ts the floor with a straight Ieft to the face Britt ras of his balance. hcvever. a the hter snfed s-,f the delivery v,s not very clezn- Britt was up quickly. White riehf ruck and Britt fczeht hsck hard
 rirse>n<k Rcund-n<y bofh nis.- a sefts for the fsce and Brfff s136en- fy shct fws iefts ts the face xDd . no rnezf later xr>In hpcked kIs leff so whise's ja~- n<n followed . nix snA DFfff sR1t Wh3IR's bead bnck v1th evO hn hBs1D O e bsGv. nr1lk eD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

in the various old castles and chateaus OF Europe.
In England a royal commission mas oeen at work
for years searching and delvng the imminent
rooms and the archives of the ancient houses of
the arstocracy with the most astonishing results
historical documents of almost priceless value hav-
ing been saved the rats. from the insects from
the careessness of servants, ana even from ruoolsh
heaps 1t il a pity that no such COMMISSION exists
in Germany, where no systematic search mas peeh
iuaugurated. and where the Investigations are car
ied on by individual students and scientists either
the of the Of the castles or else
merely with their permission.
one OF the grandest of these old German castles
is that of Wolfegg. in Wurtemberg, belonging to
the Prince of Waldburg and commanding mag
nihccnt view over Upper Suabia. Rumaging IN the
immense library of this medieval stronghold FRO
fessor Fischer. of Fedkirch has discovered a Ger
man map of the year 1901, which. bearing the name
OF a leading geograpner Of the fifteenth and SIX
teenth centuries, named Waldseemuller. dellneates
with amazing ACCURACY the two great lakes that
constitute the sources Of the Nile, and which, &C
cording 10 all modern biographies, encyclopedias
and other standard contemporary works OF refer
ence, first discovered about forty-siX years
ago by Spoke, Grant and Sir Samuel Baker Yet
Aristotle in speaking Of the cranes of Lower
Egypt declares that they migrate from the
Skythian regions to the lakes lying above Egypt
from which the Nile arises" and Herodotus also
makes mention OF these lakes. From this 1t VIII
be seen that there is nothing under the sun,
and that the sources of the Nile perfectly well
known at the time of the discovery OF America
and that in some strange way they became lost to
the geOgraphers and scientists of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. and had to be discovered
afresh in the nineteenth century by the explorers
Spoke and Grant.
Prince Waldburg is the hereditary grand master
Of the Court OF Wurtemberg. and long as the
holy Roman Empire in existence the chief OF
his family was hereditary grand carver of the en-
pire. The family traces back its descent
broken line to the year hoo, and is very wealthy.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
Omces

MAIN OFFICE-NO- Isl Nassau-sr
WALL STREET OFFICE-N0 4 Wfllfaro-s-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1861 Broadway. or any Amert
can District Telegraph once. o4'-
BRONX BJ REAU-NO. 496 East 1SSh-s-
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 322 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-Frefericx y S,r,--.-
No 794 Broaf-st. ~ SUMNER
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE =,
FIeet-st. ' - ~ ~
Frank Gould & Co. 81 New Cxf7r1-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basildon Fouse
MoOTeEate-St 1000
American Express Company No. 5 Waterloo PIa,s
Ihonas Cook & Son Tourist OTices. Lulgars circus
Inc London othce OF THE TRIBUNE is h convenie,r
p49Se 20 IeaVe advertisements and subscriptions.
FAftIS--John Mulroc & Rue Serbia
John Nanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Pe,tes F-f,-ies
Eagle Bureau. No. Sc Rue Caubon-
morgan HarJes & Eo.. . Boulevard EIaussunann
Steilt Lyonrai7. Bureau Euranger5-
Continental HcLeI newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Brentanos. No 81 Avenue &c TOpera
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
NlCE-Credir Lyounais
GENEVA-Lombard, oder * Co and Union Bank
TornabUoni
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dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record me

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington Nav 16
The depression central Monday evening in the upper
Mississippi Valley made little progress in any d.
Eastern and has Increased
slightly in intensity
A second disturbance moving eastward as a trough
pressure from northVard 10
British possessions The continues high over
slope the Rocky Mountains been nunler-
the upper and middle
portions Of the middle Mississippi Valley Ohio VAL
ley and thence eastward to New-England: the
North Pacific States. and the northern plateau
The temperature changes have been quite irregular.
Of the Mississippi; II is decidedly cooler Pacific
Coast.
and north Of the Ohio Wednesday and probably Thurs
day with slight temperature changes 1t will be
Thursday in tho Mississippi Valley, and the
western portion Of lake region
winds along the New England Coast will be fresh
east the Middle and South coasts
fresh southwest on Gulf coasts light
and variable: on the lower lakes fresh 10 brisk south
with thunder squalls and on the lakes
steamers departing for European ports Wednesday
light fresh east winds and cloudy weather
to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For Eastern New
York rain to-day with rising temperature in east
portion; Thursday showers: fresh east shifting to
south
For New-Jersey, rain to-day and Thursday; fresh
southeast south winds.
For the District OF Columbia occasional showers
and thunderstorms to-day; Thursday fair: light
variable Winds mostly south
For New-EngIand, rain to-day and probably Thurs
Gay; fresh northeast winds. becoming southeast
cooler to-day; Thursday showers; light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorIs,
showers and thunderstOrns to-day and Thursday:
fresh southwest so west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
COLONEL MIKES" BILLS WANDERED
Alderman Got the Wrong Coat, and Big
Tins" Trusty Had Panic.

Colonel II. Clarence Padden has his money
back He lost It yesterday at the meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen, and great the worry and
CONSERVATION Colonel Padden is the handsomest
man in big Tim" Sullivan's Assembly district,
and dresses in the height Of fashion. Like big
Tim" and Little Tim" he ueither uses tobacco nor
drinks And what is more, he carries a fat roll of
bills.
Colonel Padden is the first lieutenant Of Con-
gresham Sullivan, and man TO be considered.
He appeared at the meeting Of the aldermen yes
terday wearing beautiful lightweight spring over
coat. An aldermen a member of the railroad COM
mittee had a coat OF the same hue. Both coats
were laid aside IN the early part of the meeting.
The alderman wanted drink, and he went and
grabbed his coat. and his way 70 a Park Row
saloon he put it on. When he arrived at the re-
freshmen place he inadvertently put his hand into
the outside coat pocket and felt something decided
ly suspicious. 1t roll of bills so large and
was attacked with aphasia the minute he got a
good look at them. He couldn't remember the name
Of the person who had slipped the money into his
pocket and he rushed back to the City Hall to
see bout 1t. In the lobby outside the aldermanic
chamber he met Colonel Padden, who, on catch
ing sHzht of the coat, almost embraced it with the
alderman inside Of IT.
keep the coat, but gimme the roll-Quick!" ex-
claimed Colonel" Mike Mutual explanations fol-
lowed, and when Mr. Padden had fully recovered
his compOsure he said:
I'm Eoin' to stop carryin yellow backs in my
outside overcOat pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
WARNING OF FAKE LEGAL AID.
President of Society Says Many "Ambu-
lance Chasers" Usurp the Name.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I observe your editorial in this mornings
issue relating the conduct Of the so-called am
buance chasers,' which commented upon in
rather pointed fashion in the case of Harring
ton against the City OF New-York by Judge CCior-
man.
The Legal Aid Society, of which 1 am the presi-
dent has for a number of years observed that its
name appears particularly attractive TO persons
of the character ably depicted by you. Said
persons will style themselves in some fashion
legal aid society. Thus the particular person Reeves
who is mentioned in Judge O'Gormans order. did
business under the name OF for the Peoples
Legal Aid Society Under cover of the honored
name of our society the ignorant may thus be at
tracted, thinking they were coming 10 the Legal
Aid Society. Our society, through its law COM
rnttee has already brought numerous suits against
fake legal aid societies About a year ago 1t
Society" and against Reeves asking 10 re-
strain them from using the name Legal
Aid Society" but, unfortunately the judge who
heard that case motion for Injunction. seemed
to be impressed with the idea that Mr.. Reeves
was authorized use that name, and denied Us the
tinue the practices correctly described by Judge
O'Gorman We have directed that an appeal be
taken in our suit against Reeves, and nope that In
due course Of time courts will find II necessary
protect the public 1T large from all parties un-
truthfuv representing themselves TO be connected
with the Legal Aid Society There IS only
Legal Aid Society in this city. II has five Offices
at No IS Whtehall-st.. for seamGn: one In
Harlem. No. lO3 East l25th-st.i one on me West
Side lOth-ave and 50th-st.; one on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
CONTRACT BREAKS WILL.
Court Decides Kidd Estate Hast Go
to adopted Daughter.

Justice Dugro. in the Supreme Court yester-
day, handed down a decision that Mrs. Grace G.
Dickinson was entitled to the entire estate with
the exception Of some minor requests of her
father by adoption, George w. Kidd, who died
in 1901. leaving an estate estimated at about
100000 Mr.. Kidd married, in 1875, Mrs. Anna
SlOcum, Mrs. Dicknson's mother. who was
widow. Mrs. Slocum anxious that her child
should be provided for, and Mr.. Kidd executed
an ante-nuptial agreement by which he con-
scented to adopt the little one as his daughter,
and agreed that if she would take the family
name of Kidd he would leave her all his property
on his death. The obligations imposed were
rIed out, but when Mr.. Kidd died his will gave
the greater part off his property to his rela-
uYes who are scattered all over the country.
Miss Kidd, who has become Mrs. Dickinson
since Mr.. Kidds death, brought suit to compel
the performance of the ante-nuptial agreement.
Justice Dugro holds that she has proved her
claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Parade Of troops body Cronk from
Grand Central Station to CITY Hail. $50 a. m.
Wid1ower show in the playground of Public School No
A. Hester and Orchard sts., 10 a. m. to D. m.
Exhibition OF work New-YorlS Of
Design for Women, No 200 West 23d-st / D. m to
p. m. -
Open day at Manhattan School for Girls No 2as
west l4th-st. II O. 10 10 p. S until 10 p m.
American Bible League convention, Marble COLLEGIATE
Church, 10 a m. 3 and p.
Public lecture by Chief Judge Cullen OF the Ap-
peas on Limitations Of the Constitution the State
OF New-York and the Police Powers" Brooklyn Law
School, Eagle Building p.
Address by Senator r. Page before tho Fedora,
junior Republican Club, No. 10 Avenue D, 6 p. m.
General Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
FIRST Church, West 12th-st near 6th-ave. evening
Medieo-Legal Society meeting WeIdorf-Astoria p M
Annual meeting, NewYork Neurological Club American
Museum of Natural History, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17

c a5 as 9 4ss4 \ Tu5r. Ts ssv 1s 1905 u
byteran Chapel. Pennington. n j. on Friday MAY 10
a. l2l' T. m Tram Leaves L6erty-s NeIork 10
o ' 5l''''''7' 90 On thursday evening at SIS
DANTAT-on sunday May a. at his late residence No
year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
% "A y re Ear rssasPo. of her s s Mrs Edward
daughter OF the late Charles and Deborah Easton
Incarnation Madison-ave and 85th-s on Friday morn
ing, May 10 at 10 o'clock
field, n j. on Monday. MAY 10. 1905 samuel ssabury
Guon aged u years Funeral services az Grace Church
w. m Express train leaves foot OF Loerts New
HEALY-At midnight SUNDAY, May u. 1905. .he resi-
dence OF his niece Mrs Dr.. Shaul Bloomfield. y. j.
dence of Mrs Or. shauL Bloomfield Wednesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock
HoIT,--At his residence summit N J., on sunday. May
Of the late Phneus H. Holt. Of New-York Funeral
st. at 9:i5 a n Wednesday May IL Special ear
T5fson entered into rest raesay May is Fsa5ye.
and friends are invited to attend the JunsTa services
leaves a5t ~ SeT va, S'f Penn a5 K ~ ia -
9y % MdS52 q Man Mr. IS oss a2 u Dss T
RsEs assa Il Ms2 e. 5To S''n Of "
3fcORE-Tuesday. May IL. Agnes Rernsen wife Of DR.
lam o3 t lev Matchmaker -u F6eTsi rom 81
p m. Interncnt at convenience Of the family. Cam
den IS. c. papers please copy
RoGERs-At Paterson, y j. on sunday; May a 1907
age Funeral services Will be held the First Baptist
Church Wednesday. May IL 1908. at O'Clock ?. m
RYER-On Monday May 1905 Isabella B, wife Of
Frederick r Ryer and daughter OF the late Edwin
Miller Funeral services he- late residence. Nc
Chester-ave. White Plains y. Y, on Wednesday. May
IL on arrival POS p. train from Grand Central
station
sANGER-On Monday May Is 1905. Kate Ayres Sanger
beloved wife OF NJ Sanger, at her late residence.
No 2s5 west 75th-st Funeral private. InterTuent
Sherborn, Mass
TORREY-on May 16 at 1920 a. n. a The Grosvenor
~ rtrv Thomas F Torrey. Death resulted from
rneuuonia after an Illness Of hve days. Mr. Torrey
Vas sixty wears old had been General Sales Agent
~ me Delaware & Hudson Company Tor many years
Mr. Torrev leaves a widow. Sophie Dickson Torrey and
~ SON Thornas Dickson Torrey Funeral services viii
he held at scranton. Penn, Thursday afternoon az
O'Clock.
,-,H AI-IEN-on May Is 1905. Mary E. widow Of VIII
Ian, c Van Aucn Funeral services az ner late resi-
dence No % ATHEIST, Thursday. Interment
Greenwood.
W pn-On Monday May l5 John Woodruff. infant
- Rodney Allen and Harriette woodruff Ward. Flu
Darti nrivate Detroit CMich) and New-Haven Comm
papers please copy
VII ,lFRDING-At Mount Vernon, y Y, MAY IS 1905.
W. louise wife % Theodore h Wlmerding Funeral