davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
ARuENIAy ORPHANS NoT ADMITTED

Four H,e Armenian girls. whose fathers w'rc
murdered in the nassacrcs ly the Turks. arrived
hero on Ia NormanGe. Of The Fren Iiae. on : u
day and or Monlay they were sent 10 The large
Office There it was learned hat they bad been
brought to this country by Mrs. Estha kcshishian
a widow VINO formerly taught in the American
schools In Armenia and afterward opened an or
phanage in Cyprus. Afr a time this institution
was closed owing to the departure Of most OF the
children to other places and the four little gir's
alone remained Mrs. Keshishian Interested several
wealthy American women Of Bridgeport Conn IN
them who furnished the money 10 bring them 70
America It IS the intention 10 take IN" cnl4-ren 10
The Sanford orphan Asl lum. ~ Bridgeport conn,
where their expenses VIII be paid 10y inc women
who paid their passage x. g..
The Immigration authorities Eo"eyer tei III, 10
allow the girl- remain iu his country on me
ground that It would bc violation Of tnr lmmisra
ton law which prohibits tho ainis ION or as
sisted passengers ana Persons likely TO become A
public charge. ,
authorities that she viii appeal TN" case TO me
Treasury Department ~ Washington and she W-nt
TO Bridgeport yesterday 10 enlist toe ana OF ne
women there who ale interested IN the Armenian
girls Meanwhile. the children have bc'n pi'c" IN
charge OF Miss \. l.. Mathews, missionary OF mo
Immigrant Girls Home, al 80 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

SAYS HE DOES NOT FEEL THAT HE COULD
DO ANY GOOD IN A SCHOOL BOARD
CONTROLLED BY TAMMANY.

The resignation NJ John G. Agar az member o,
the School Board Of Manhattan and The Bronx
was sent 20 tho Mayor on Tuesday His term
would have expired on January !. He has said that
he sent his resignation before the expiration of his
term OF office because he felt that 10 could no,
accomplish any good IN q Board controlled by Tam
many The plans Of the majority In the School
Board to break down the barriers FOR licenses for
teochers in the high schools and 10 appoint princi-
pals out Of their order on the eligible list have
made Mr. Agar feel that he could not stay and
share IN The responsibility FOR them.
Regarding "A report that Henri ". TAT would
follow Mr. Agar's example. Mr TAFT sad yester-
dav that he hal not declared an intention 70 re-
sign hut II no did resign his reason would he
pressure 81 bu~inoss thai would prevent him from
giving time TO nls duties IS member Of The
school Board
ohn T. Eustis and Charles o. Burnsham other
reform members 81 the School Board. hat" DO arod
their intention 10 serve out their terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
PEABODY FIND TRUSTEES uEEr.

The thirty eighth annual meeting ~ INC "uS''''
~ tho Peabody Educational Fund was heN FeS'''
day m the Fifth Avenue Hotel Those preS'h'
were Bishop Henry y WhIppc OF Minnesota gee
ond vlce-chairmau: Samuel @. Green, "i BOSTON
lanes n Porter 81 Tennessee; j. Pierponi Nor
gan. ITcn1crson VI Somervillo. OF Alabama
charles f.. Fenncr. y Louisiana. Or. Daniei
Gilman. Of Maryland; Senator George 'eao'"S
Wstmore. Of Rhode Island, aud DR.. D. J." W. '"''F'
Of w Ellington.
The meeting was opened about noon with Bishop
Whipplc In the chair. Bishop Whpp!' SAID 'lt'
continued Illness prevented ex-senator william ".
Fvarts the chairman Of tho Board Of Trustees oil
the fund from being present. Ex-senator hVa''
&C. ,h, onl, surviving member ~ tho frs, Board NJ
Trustees.
4 le.ier " resignation from eN-President Grover
clevelanI was read and accepted. ana Presiden'
Mckinney was elected TO TN the vacancy. - ne
n~.sont officers were reelected for the year Rich
ara Olncy eX-Secrctary OF state. was chosen q
member OF tho Finance Committee. In pace 81
ioqenh RI Choatc. Ambassador 70 the Court OF =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
PAYING BOND ISSUE PASSED.
cOI-NCIL TAKES FAVORABLE ACTION ON
THE LONG HELD Up S2.ooo,0oO.
POLICE PRAISED AND CENsrRED-THANKs
FOR THOSE WHO ASSISTED IN THE
DEWEY CELEBRATION

POLICE PRAISED AND CENS' RID NAN N"
FOR THOSE WHO ASSISTED IN THE
DEWEY CELEBRATION
The Council Yesterday passed the bond issue
Of 50 600 900 which has been held UP for the las
wear After a hard struggle twenty-five votes
we're obtained for the resolution. Councilmen
LEIGH and Cassidy voting against It, and Fran
cisco abstaining from voting. This practically
ends a long struggle between the Municipal As
semblv and Commissioner Heating over this
bond issue which the city fathers refused TO
adort until they were informed Of the streets
which IT was proposed to rcpave. This inior-
nation Commissioner Heating refused to give
with the result that the resolution was held up
for a year and the work delayed I'm consequence.
A resolution requiring the streetcar COM
panes 10 run closed cars when the thermometer
is below 60 degrees was referred 10 the Law
Committee The additional bond issue of S2oW'
for the Dewey celebration ,yas passed. and a
committee Of fourteen was appointed 10 meet
John +. Redmond and the Lord Mayor Of Dub
lin on their arrival on October Is
As soon as the Council called together,
Councilman Hottenroth offered resolution
commencing Chief Devery and the police force
for the manner in which they handled the
crowds at the Dewey parade. Councilman Leich
fercely opposed the resolution viewing the
conduct Of the police from the Worth Monu-
ment would say that they acted brutally My
family went to the Fifty -ninth-st. stand ana
were told by policeman that the guy VINO
gave them the tickets had faxed them.
Councilmen Hottenroth. Oakley and Wise
fastened 10 defend the police. Councilman
Francisco opposed the resolution. He and his
family. he said could not get on the stand for
which they had tickets. The resolution, how
ever was carried.
The thanks Of the Council were also voted to
the New York Sculpture Society for the work Of
its members on the Dewey Arch. which was
given without compensation. The resolution
was offered 10y Councilman Chrstman. Coun-
Gilman Brice offered resolutions thanking Major
General Charles F. Roe and Captain Robley i.
Evans for the manner in which they handled
the land and naval parades Tho resolutions
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
COMMITTEE or DWORCE CANON MEETS.

The special committee Of the General Convention
~ the Protestant Episcopal Church appointed 10
draft canon on the question OF marriage ana III
vorce. met in secret session yesterday in Trinity
chanel IN West Twenty ffth-st The c.erical mem
bers ~ the committee are the Rev. Or. Morgan Dix,
rector Of Trinity Church the Rev Dr. John Fulton.
az Philadelphia: the Rev. DIT LobdeN' or Bunalo,
tho Rev DIT Eugene A. Hoffman dean Of the Gen
eral Theological Seminary, the Rev. Or. J. Il
Eccleston Of Baltimore and the Rev Dr. + +.
Davenport OF Iowa. The lay and judicial members
are Frank H. Miller. Of Augusta. Ga; Judge Brad
ford Of the United States Circuit Court Of VII
mington Del. Francis Lynde stetson, OF this city,
Trancis 4. Lewis. OF Philadelphia; Clarence h
stanley Of Washington. d. c.. and j. Llghtncr, o.
81 paul Mimi Or Dix Is the chairman OF the
committee which will report to the General Epis-
opal Conference 10 be held In San Francisco in 1901
The only member Of the committee absent was Dr..
Davenport. o.,
The committee remained In session all day. and
Al the close of the meeting Mr. Lewis made the
following statement ,
The various subcommittee reported and the
whole question was carefully discussed Without
taking any definite action the committee adjourned
10 meet al Trinity hape Oh February H. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Az APPEAL FOR BOOKS FoR SOLDIERS
READING MATERIAL SENT To TIE PHILIPPINES {,
or lie TRANSPORTS

The Tribune has received letter from Mrs.
Charles Lynch. Of Manila. In which she asks tha Z
books pamphlets and other reading material hc
sent 70 :he United States soldiers in the Philippines
1T is needed very much. she writes. and will he
especially appreciated by soldiers IN tho hospitals
] understand that packages sent I'm care Of the
depot ouartermastor at San Francisco will be sent
free on the transports. ! have also been tod that
some Of the express companies win carry such
packages for the soldiers free Of charge.
Mrs Lynch requests that persons sending pack
ages address them in care 81 the depot quarter
master TO forward on United states transport 10
her for distribution
In reference 10 the transportation Of reading ma
teral Colonel Jones. who has charge Of the niied
States transport service from New ork salu yes
terday that as far possible consienments OF
books and the Ike We're forwarded. ,
zone consignment. Of reading matter ] was asked
10 forward amounted 10 about forty tons 60 onel
Jones said and, Of course could not handle that
II reading matter Is sent on transports from here It
goes free
At the office Of Wells. Fargo & Co. i was said
Yesterday that the express company did not for
ward reading matter to the soldiers free, but that
1t did make discount Of . per cent from its regu-
lar tariff rates
they did not send packages FOR soldiers free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
roREcLOSrrE ~ FrEL FiRNS.

Chicago. oct l-Forociosar Of two TRUST deeds
for ss7ise5 and s4i50i7 respectively. have been
entered by Judge jenkins. iu tho United STATE
Circuit Court. against tho IoHa and Illinois Fue.
Company and the Wht"oroas' Fuel company i"-
spectiveiy Both foreclosure arc Boo -lits broug Z
bv the Atlantic Trust Company o. w-lork
Tho decrees are final The foreclosures we're
brought about ny tie forfeiture on bonds % the
amoint of 10000 m each case issued IN 20.
default on which was made iu ises. In both cases
trus. deeds were given for several thousand acre
Of fuel land In Illinois which Is ordered cold Tho
dates for the sale of tho property have not been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
sTRIKES N ono AND WISCONSIN.

West Superior Wis oct. "A general strike az
fecting all freight and -four handlers n this cit!
was ordered by the Longshoremens Union yester-
dav Five hundred men are out. and no boats are
being loaded. Tho mon demand that none but union
men be hired
Youngstown. Ohio. oct five hundred quarry
men in the employ Of carbon Johnson. Union and
Pennsylvania Limestone companies struck yester-
DAY for an advance Of ten cents q ton ana pay
eAarN two Meaks lnatcal of once month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
James The investments OF the fund mad. BY

James The investments OF the fund made by J.
PerpOnt Morgan. the treasurer were ratified. The
report Of Or. J. L.. NJ Curry. the general agent,
snoWnE on me IN 2 s 9 ne n1
ast year; was read and accepted; The. report #
College at Nashville Tenn. was also read and az
cepted The meeting Of the Board vas adjourned
to tho first wednesday In October 1900
The Board. with TIE wives and daughters Of the
trustees had a dinner last evening Covers were
set for twenty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
pET5TIOvs N BANKRUPTCY.

BENJAMIN H. Tuthin. OF 40. 9i2 East One-hun-
drei-and-fftc enth-et. has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy. with liabilities OF $685. and no assets lie
has only two creditors. the estate Of Richard Hig
tio ~ Pahvlon 81 go on an agreement FOR rent Of
a house and George J. O'Brien. s540I, for money
loaned Captain TuthiN was formerly stock
Leopold Levisheim. leaf tobacco broker, Of NO.
1l2 Maiden Larc, has filed petition IN nanKTupt'y
ute known Liabilities are 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American Line steamship Auguste
Victoria which will sail for Hamburg by way Of
Cherbourg and Southampton to-day. will have
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bald
WIN General Charles II. T. Coils. Miss NJ r
roonbs Nr and Mrs II. Cooper General Will
lam NJ Draper Mrs : =. Draper Miss Eliza
beih Dodge. Chevaher Aristides Leonori. Mrs
William Pratt. Nlr and Mrs 4. I. Proctor. Mr..
and Mrs William c Reick Mrs. II. Bensaude
Mrs H. Stcinbrechcr Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Sher-
man. Captain ". H. Wears and Professor Theo
dOre Zlncko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
REDRAFrNG THE Tunnel CONTRACT.

At meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission
yesterday afternoon the couns i for tho Board Wee
instructed to rodraft The form OF contract for the
construction Of the proposed tunnel for the purpose
OF Inserting therein certain new clauses which have
been agreed upon between Corl1:1Non Counsel
Whalen and The Commissioners. Thcs' -upulAti 1ns
have been already published IN The Tribune Non"
Of them arr Of great importance The redrawn con-
tract viii be ready for publication in tf entirety IN
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
SUGAR WAR GOES on.

p H. Howell Son & Co. representing certain
independent sugar refners. announced yesterday
that they had met the reduction made by AT
buckle Bros fcw days ago. II is reported that
the American Sugar Refining Com pany has met the
prices Of the independents and is selling at the low
rate secretly 70 some Of ITS customers ana not 10
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
MARRIAGE or PRESIDENTS yEpHEW.

sued for tho marriage ~ Miss Viola Derrick and
William Mckinley Duncan. Of Cleveland. A nephew
Of President Mckinley The wedding is n occur
on Wednesday October is. the home Of the
bride tn this city. and President Mckinley VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
NAZET INQTTRI TO-DAY.

THE SESSION TO BEGIN AT 1890 \. NJ. IN
TIT. ROOMS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
The Mazet investigating Committee resumes rs
sessions at 1890 a. m. to-day in the rooms ot tho
BOARD Of Trade These rooms are rather small for
the purpose and II the public attends in large num-
hers il must endure considerable discomfort Chair
man Mazet Frank Moss and John Proctor Clarke
held consultation IN Nir Moss office yesterday
afternoon upon tho line Of inquiry which they
would take up to-day bur at is close they declined
10 say what they had decided upon
From another source II was learned that evidence
of an interesting nature viii bc adduced.
The length Of the present session Is I'm dount al
though Mr. Moss has gathered ample material 70
prosecute in inquiry uniutcriuptody until the end
Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Ml Nmmr& %hn
The Wanamaker
Watch-T over

Crorn watch tower in Paris keep vgian eye upon
the whole fashion world. The guards there never Sleep
and their report Of any movement prompt ana accurate
D u le break cover field? We know OF its advance
long before the rest OF Paris D e"
% authority and raise he be worthy the hT
to cnronou his followers 49,. =.
AS IS OF the fhion "ofu 0"E WI" ''a
chief American cprcscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
FmbrOiderieS=-=W Worth Reading

better chance than this 1heFe are Twelve "0 '
worid 11.. uood, aye technically
chance these goooS are
tor auS WING
invisible all oher
Muslin Perfect gooos
sold, honest to 90 So woau ~ you ~
lnc 75c divide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
LoclL BUSINESS coNPLIoATIONS.

Judge Fitzgerald OF the Supreme Court has APP
noint,d John D. Walsh temporary receiver OF the
Water Uevwood Chair Company. OF No lso canal
81 I'm proceedings begun by ne directors IN august
for the voluntary dissolution Of the corpoTauoh'
Judge Hascan Of the city Court has appointed
Frank NJ Holahan receiver In supplementary pro-
cccdines for Helene Thlel on the application OF
BENJAMIN l.. Rrandner. IL was stated that William
N Hoes had $500 In his possession 70 which she
VAS entitled.
Depry Sheriff Leavitt has received an auaon-
mont for s5ss against Daniel de Cardenas, Of Nil
lorsnort ohio IN favor OF Hocht & Campo for the
arnoint due on a note The Sheriff found nothing
70 levy upon here II IS said that Mr. de Cardenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

IS 7-Black Kersey. breasted 'front.' six pear.
buttons strap cams. notched collar. lined with col
0rei satin Roman .-,.,
collar double plated back lined win skinner satn
s1oIu.ck and tan Kersey. lined with colored taneta
'loibe- breasted. "hids-dp' 'front.' six pearl buttons
pointed back four II stitching around edges
sl5-Black brown. ana green kersey iy from
cdaes and seams finished win vide stii-hfd tau''a
cord. coat back lined with hln'k tairta -.
sic Black and c0l0red kefsey double breasted 'front.'
-, sn,oked pearl buttons scalloped bottom. strap
seems. lined With fancy striped taneta ,,
s25-B Black Kersey: extra tailored seams corded WIN
narrow braid. hy-front -
collar and revers beaver. lined with striped aHea
Also IN brown Kersey With mink trimmings.
Second Floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Many exquisite imported
pieces together with fine
domestic goods made in
close copy of the higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Description must go
step by step; it is in
one burst of beauty
Lace and
SpangIed Robes

that these robes impress you. SoftneSs, rch-
ness, sparkle, elusiveness, in an inseparablc
commingling. A Broadway show-wlndow
tells the story best;
Real Renaissance ia,e. cream coore1 beautiful 40.
signs: sonic embroidered on net furc and tmnr'
styles. 500 70 $500 each
Imitation Henaiss ance black and cream sE 70 $50
Real cliny arpliquod cloth and Whit Cuny.
aprlique,l net iu exclusive lesigns 500 ~ Sl'n
spanged Robes white and hla, X. So 80 90 Si"o
Lace store. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

in the lot, are all of pure silk, close rolling
on metal rod, and have attractive natural
wood handles; full % in. fast color and
durable. In fact, umbrellas that look and
will wear as well as the ordinary SIS kind.
They 60 tomorrow at $l.3S each--less
than the cost of production. 7SO-may be
a days selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
WOnlen'S
Jackets

colors; especially good styles, good colorS.
And best possible tailoring. The highest
prices could demand no more; even at these
low prices Wanamaker's will give no less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Choose from 5000 yards at &C. yard
Choose from 1000 yards at l2hc. yard.

national blue, cadet bluc, red; all with the
new broken stripes in black and white.
Made for this Fall. Many kinds Just from
the looms. S1.25 would mark them hon
cstly; choice now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
TailOr-Made
Costumes

Slo-cnr,iot blue gray and black: doDble-oreast
fy-fr,nr s.ik-lined jackets. hahit-oack skirts IN
SAIL. crcalin-.
hallt-il.k skirts many entire suits AAtt WIN Il.
some with six lined Jackets and pe.caH"e III
skirts
Sis. hc,i0t. -,rge Venetian and covert cioth, Il
'front.' tlght-n,iinc double breasted iackets. Nneo
s.ln. - r'- with norcallne.
sl-v.n ,iar cloth singe-trcasted tsht hitting jack
entire suit Lined with slk
I.rna.traN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Belt Sets,
Buckles
and Clasps

class and more expensive foreign prooIC'
tons. Various novel effects in steel and JET
beaded belts, (these in collars also)'
Buckles and clasps in large variety, quiet,
bright, beautiful, elaborate. Whether orglnaI
or copy, the prices are reasonable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-10
Five Months Report of Sunday SchoI
Missionary Beeler.

The. following Sunday schools have
been organized and recognized; South
Bend union, Sept 25, Mrs. L. c. Ben.
nett, superintendent; Lime Town
union Oct. 9th. Miss E. Fuller, super
intendent; High union, Nicollet Co.,
Oct. End, Miss Mary High, superinten-
dent; Judson union, Nov 18th, Alf,
Anderson, superintendent; Decoria U.
B Nov. Goth, Rev. Miss E. Gates, sup
erintendent Golden U Brown Co.,
Dec. 18th, Mr., Peterson, superinten-
dent; Mt. Hope U. Rapidan township,
Jan. 18th, Mrs Geo. Harris, superinten-
dent; Lake Prairie u Nicolet Co.,
Feb 10th, Gus johnson, superintendent
The above are all prosperous at present
except Lime town U.
Addresses and sermons delivered in
the five months, So Visits to families
52S Letters written, 243 Miles ira
veled, 1854. Bibles, testaments and
other religious literature sold and
donated. Respectfully,
III BEELER,
Missionary Am. S. S. Union,
Mankato, Mimi
Anyone having occasion to write to
me please address Mankato, Mimi My
residence at present is 119 Van Brunt
st I'll. BEELER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-10
A FINE POINT.
Question of How the Cost Should be
Paid.

The,hab corpus proceedings in the
case of.Carrolls and Smith, of Madison
Lake, were argued again Saturday
Judge Severance took until 500 p. m. to
decide the matter. The parties were
tried together and were fined $40 each
and their joint costs were $53 SO. They
were committed to Jail in default of fine
and costs. A nice point has,been raised
by Attorney Daily, who holds that one
man cannot bedetained in jail for not
paying the costs of another The law
requires that the first man getting out
before his sentence expires would have
to pay his own fine and the entire costs,
or 1868 50, while the second man could
then get out by paying $40, the first
man having paid all the costs Had
each prisoner been tried separately, the
costs would have been the same in each
case. or $53. 53 each, Mr.. Daley holds
that the justice should have fined one
man $63 SO and the other man $40 and
costs. This would have made the
amounts the same for each
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-10
PERHAPS ROBBED.
A Wisconsin Contractor Gets Into Swift
Company.

A Brown, a contractor of New Rich
land, Wis, who came to Mankato
Thursday to bid on the new st. Joseph
hospital and on Catholic church build
ing, is detained at the city hall until he
RECEIVERS from time" which he had
last night and today and is able to tell
whether or not he has been robbed. He
came to Mankato with plenty of money,
got rid of $50 last night and
was found by Officer Daniels this
afternoon near the Minnesota river
bank in West Mankato in company
with party who was not believed to
have any good intentions toward him.
He had no money when taken in Gus
tody, and the other man was released,
as there was no proof against him.
Brown is said TO be we'll fixed. He
thinks he was robbed of $50, hut says
he may have spent the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-10
CUTTING ARRAY.
Henry Gerlich Stabbed Thurs
day Afternoon.
The Affair Happened on the Union
School Grounds, and the AssaiI-
and Was Oscar Wolff.

An unfortunate affair happened on
the Union school grounds at the close
of the recess Thursday afternoon, at
about three o'clock. The boys had a
snow fort and had been emulating the
Americans and Spaniards at Santiago,
when the bell rang an ouncing the
close of recess AS the youngsters were
were going into the building. Oscar
Wolff sent a parting snow ball, which
struck Henry Gerlich. The latter turn
ed and slapped young Wolff and, some
say, kicked him. Wolff drew a jack
knife and slashed Gerllch, inficting a
deep cut on his left side. Young Ger
Itch was able to go home, and pnysi-
clan was sent for at once. His injury
is not considered serious
Henry Gerlich is son of Barney Ger
Itch and a nephew of Sheriff Gerlich.
He is about fifteen years of age Wolff
is two or three years younger He re-
turned into the school building after the
affair
What steps viii be taken, if any, in
view of the trouble, we have not
learned.