davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BOXING.
M'GovERN AND FORBES FIGHT TONIGHT FOR
BANTAM WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Terry" McGovern. the bantam weight cham
p,on OF the world and Harry Forbes, OF Chicago
meet AZ the Broadway Athletic Club tonight In
twenty-five round contest. The men Will night for
the bantam weight championship. They met be
fore a little year ago. wnen McNoNerh
knocked Forbes out in the fifteenth round after
hard fight There will also be preliminary bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
ner Of James-.t. Bxi00. Throgs Nsoki
closure. 10 the plaintiff for $50.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9th ave No 1856 25xi0O: Bertha Beekman
10 simon Hoffman,. ............... - . :.
5th-ave No 1910. l9xico: William q Weber
10 tOrira JSapp.
26th-st No rs West. 25xSs.9; Emanuel Heilner
and another n Hew Miller. ............ -. -.
bth-aye. n corner goth st. lOO.9N1Io' Cnarles
l. Tiffany 10 Paul TOwne ............s 80.
3d-st. n = 400 u Of H-ave. 2jN36-2; jacob
Kassewiiz % Morris Kittenplan. ......-,.....:.
Orchard-st, q so Z Of Sianton-st. ZoxSo'
lsih-st No i3 West 25x92 John r Pentz, ereeu-
tor and indy. 81 al, n Edward Van Ingen..
Prince st, No 30. = g. 3gxiOix irregular; William
II Blbby 81 al 70 Harrison Realty company
49th-st. n o. go u OF 9th-ave. 25xlo5; %
Whitaker. referee. 70 Catherine Taylor......'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Henr,-st No A. for six story and basement
West eist-st, owner; G F Pelham. architect. $50
2lst-st Nos 2ls and 30 West, for a seven story
brick and stone fathouse. 40 10xsss: Boehm a
Boehm No IS Nassau-st. owners; C F Pelham. >,
.tSrss ia Il Of Avenue D. for three six
story and basement brick tensments. with stores.
27.Ilys4 Lowenfeld d Prayer. owners; George Q,
Hroome"st t'- cor varicf-st for Two story
brick tenement houses. % and 2oxs54 and 500
Lanrowitz Fine owners; g + Pelham. arcni- ~
MS iest $50 4 o, ccurand-ave. for
four story brick fahouse. 25x7O Kasimir Lohnk- :.
owner: II F A schnitt, architect. x
FOR two six story BRICK and stone stores and
lofts 100 loxeo; Charles Ward Hall, No % cort- ,n
ssiS@nt s54 H Of ParE -a' for seven
story brick and stone hathouse' lo2 2Ksoi Mary
Seville ssggs architects ;Sl A.. STORY and base: i'0
eSs b No 30 5T Eait 10! so t '' Nary Dun
ham. SOS Madison ave. owner; csTsrs & Hast ,oo
wilkins hsf Plaos $ Ssii I, OF southern Boue
yard FOR three story frame dweng ,c S1oy;
Jane. De sss owner ave sior b1Icx a,
house. 2l.5xso; Mrs Susie Fury owner; ..
Jsc Ge 5. 23s It OF i6ist st. Tor two
three story frame dwellings. lsx5I.s Ieopold
Bro siHSa N e sas and $40 Tor twelve story
Henry Corn owner: Robert Maynlcks. No 72S or,
s5 SsEaaWsy i isa Il Of reona1e for on:
story frame store and dwelling 2Ixs5:s; Ida l.
Goerck, No rs Tremont-aye. owner; Jaeger .
i7o dsS'; s. 1853 It Of sheridan ave Tor two
three story frame fathouses, 22x44; Matthew -
sheedy owner; William II Rahman, architect. II
Jsckson-ave. g .. 226 II Of i6lst-st for two
three story frame dwellings, lsx65i Leopold
Guttsg, No 9Ol Forest-aye, owner, Matthew .
Turnbull architect. ~
Bronx Park-avs, W s, 80 n Of Lebanon-st. for
TWO story frame dwelling IKE Augu"
Diener. owner: b Ebeing archtect...........
soth-s, No 223 East for a FIVE story brick fao-
tory. % 4x92 .; Thomas Nugent, owner; Neville .
a. Bagge. No 2lT West l25th-st. architects. II
l5th-st Nos 33s ard $40 East. for seven story
and basement brick fathouse, 42xs7.9: shan 81
SHERMAN, No SO Canal-st owners; u Bernstein. ..
architect %
Beach-ave " s. $50 II n Of i47th-st, for two
three story frame dwellings. 20x55; VI 7 Reedy, .
No 3j Beach-ave. owner; Louis Fax, architect ~
Broadway W T. 80 II 3 Of i0lst-st. for seven
story brick hsthouse, 50x9o; Thomas McI-augh-
lin. No AIS West l45th-s- owner; Neville 80
BaRge, architects. 'S'
7th-st No 2l3 FOR six-story brick fathouse.
2sxs4: Bernard Reich. No I'll East 'th-st' .,
owner: A De Saldern. architect ........... "
Broadway Nos 500 and sol, Nos 10 and II Hous-
ton-st and No lT2 Nercer-st for n twelve story
brick Office building. l2Ix2o Frederick Aver,
Boston, Mass. owner; Manning. NO I'D 49,.
5th-ave. architect. op
Timpson Place . 8, l25 II ot i49th-st, for
three story frame fsthouse. 20S55: NJ T Resty.
owner: Louis Fslk architect. .................
Cnion-sve e corner Jennngs-st. for q Eve
story brick nathouse and store, Is 5x9o 2Iloo;
Kirk g. Graham. No 1.l62 Hoe-ave. owneri II -
Howell. architect. ........'''..'''''''''.' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
COLE.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETING POSTPONED
NOTES


The meeting OF the intercollegiate Golf Associa-
ton announced for last evening at the Murray Hill
Hotel has been postponed until this afternoon al
$50 o'clock. when II Will take place at the Holland
House 1t Is said that the Harvard delegates viii
make n strong effort to have the next champion
ship held near Boston, possibly on the links OF the
Brooklne Country Club. but this will necessl-
tate a tedious journey for the greater part OF the
contestants their proposition Is not likely TO be
supported by the other delegates. Garden Clty VIII
in all probability be the place selected for the tour
nament. and as the last one there was successiu,'
little opposition to the choice Is ANTICIPATED.
that may prove one Of the best In the East and in
another year It is hoped that these college cham
which the course to be situated has been decided
in trust 70 c. c. Cuyler and NJ: Taylor Pyne as
work Of clearing the ground OF stones ana uhu r.
OF the better known links. for the purpose OF "a
miarzlng himself with the most advanced id,ss
essential features Of ne links WIN be msaPPSw9 n 9gi
The course, roughly figured out by NllHe
Dunn. IS TO be arranged as follows:
out !S 81 f 5 80 s 75 5S g: sa s 5 S S 81
Golf Committee Of the Richmond nsg5 t Goqnty
Country Club has decided 70 hod spsoiai Tbe
affair Is to be an eighteen hole handicap at MEGA
play. and several handsome prizes nave pecn P'O-
WILLIE" SMITH WINS AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood. " J., Dec. q (specaD.-"Wilie"
Smith. open champion from Chicago, played
against the best ball" OF Jasper Lynch and w. H.
Davis. In an eighteen hole. match this morning,
course I'm thirty-nine and his second I'm forty an
10th Lynch and Davis were Of their game. Medal
play cards.
''wrlls' Smith:
Out out ...........:.....:....s sststS 55sss-ss
Davis and Lynch, best ball card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BOWLING.
THE BELVIDERE TEAM WINS TWO
GAMES IN HARLEM TOURNAMENT

The Belvidere team the double winner OF the
evening last night In the Harlem League tourna-
ment series. In the second game the score ran up
TO e3S pins. three OF the five men rolling over 900
each. The odd game fell to the Mornngsde team.
Central putting UP a poor score.
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 1876. Ayres. I6l Duncan. i33
Eiche. 22S. Klingelhorer. lCi: total SIS.
Central-Seher l2l: Behlmer 1866 Kuehn. 175: Ward
ls9: Schilling. lif; total zee.
SECOND GAME.
Notwithstanding. 2o2 Newkirk 49,; Hl. c15 Lock
wood 2o2; Heles. ls4: total. 93s
Centra-Seher i23: Behlmer 1872: Kuehn. iso; Ward.
300; Schilling $50; total, s54
THIRD GAME.
Misunderstanding ia Nevkirk 200. HILL i65: Lock-
wood. 1874; Heiles IA; total. S67.
Observation-Disclosures $50; Ayres 10. Duncan. 1e5;
Eiche. l4l Klingelhofrer $50; total. S2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
r1NALs 1N rHE AMATEuR rouRNAMENT.

FINALS IN The AMATEUR IOuhNAAlfNl l.
The nnal bouts OF tho Lexington Athletic Clubs
amateur boxing tournament viii be held at the
Brcadwly Athletic Club tomorrow night. The
preliminary bouts Wednesday night were Of the
ilvoest sort and created much interest There will
no ahouf eighteen bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
THE sUB-TOURNAMENT.

Bushwick Council took two games IN the Brook
lyn Royal Arcanum sub-tournament on the Ee
plant Club alleys on Wednesday evening Follow
Ing the scores:
FIRST GAME.
Bushwick Council-Fenney, l61; Gould. 1871; Knopf,
JAG; Wischnann IS3: Keiser. JOG; total. 677.
I,enerts Councl-Jewel. 49, Van Ripper, l2I: Freed,
12q; Aschenbach, 80, kammerer, rs; total, 6ls
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphos CouncilLynch. II3 Brown 1888: Walden,
1876; Alexander l42: Dewey. 40; total, esq
Ienerts Councl-Fr.ed. 1877; Van Ripper. 10s. Jewell,
iI: Kamnnerer. l4i. Aschenbach, IA; total, 6S.
THIRD GAME
Bushwlck Council--Fennely. i79; Could, 14i; Knopf
ia; Wischmann. 1877 Keiser. 100; total, 7eo
PhiiadeIphos Council-Lynch 49, Brown. 167: walden
10; Alexander 1872; Dewey. l69: total. 7oB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BERKELEY TEAM A DOUBLE VICTOR

The National League tournament series last
night resulted in double victory for the Berkeley
team, which won two close games from America
I'd corinthian The odd game fell 10 the latter
as shown in the following summary OF the scores
FIRST GAME.
Berkelev-pennis 100; Mccoy 1872; Tracey. 1856 Mane'
1873; weingarth ~; total, 1ss
Aro.roa-Heitzman $50; Lifts 100 Cook l76; Freuoen
nal Ia2; Beuhler, 1872; total, 77e
SECOND GAME
Cornthian-walter 174: Baker. 1856 Niles 49, Broker
2oi; schaener l65, total SOL
America-Hetzman ia, Lite l51; COOK 1871 Freudeh-
thai 3pO. Beuhler iG5: total s34.
THIRD GAME
B4rxeey-Dennis $50; Mccoy 100; Tracey. 1872 Names
1874: Weingarth 1872; total STA
cornthian-Walter 100; Baker 1874; Niles 1872 Broker
40. Schaerer l5s. total. s4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
FIRST GAME.
COND GAME.
THIRD GAME.
ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS.

In the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island
bowling tournament at the Elephant Club alleys
last night the Kings County Wheelmen won two
games The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE SERIES

TIL. Underwriters team was beaten twice last
evening in the Fire Insurance League tournament
the Atlantic Mutual and Royal teams both winning
"a the odd game giving a double victory to the
Atlantic Mutual men. The evenings summary fol-
lows:
FIRST GAME.
,..t. yp,,aI- Nerhoa i27: Montgomery. 1872
C,.a.-, ia. Heart ia Ferdon. 49,: total. 776
Roval-Bergen. 100 Wells l31: Phillips iol' SANFORD
ie5. Hendricks. III; total, d9s
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic Mutual-Neubold. l6s Montgomery. 10
Covert I46: Heart 1871. Ferdon lGs; total 15s
Underwriters Enderley 10. Long ie7: Rasmus'on
IA. CLARKE los: Hlock l5l: total. 72e
THIRD GAND.
Royal-Bergen. lG3 Wells 49, PhiiHps' W. SANFORD
145. Hendricks. IA. total. 700
Fnderey. 10? Block. i4s: Clarke. i26
Nvhi,tsker IS2. long. l64; total. ep2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE GAMES.

THE BANh NI@I@IFN" 11I11'TV1
The Plaza Bank bowers won TWO games last
night in their league championship series at f'eiu
ailevs No 200 Church-st. The Broadway Bank and
Tsdenburg Thalmann & Co. teams were poth
beaten although the former rolled the top score OF
The evening IN the odd game. The nights scores
follow.
FIRST GAME.
Plaza-Meyer. los. Bouton. AS; COOK. $50; Ahrens
is7. Alderman l4s total. 6s4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, Johnson. il5 L4ncsll lSs'
scbn.1ser 1876: Workman. 1913: total $40.
SECOND GAME.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 Johnson. 40; LANDAU. 10
Schneider i45. Workman 1885 total 10
Ia6enburr ThaImann & Co.-sacken. 1925 smith. 10
Virgien l2i Watson 1871 Wagner. al; total. $50
THIRD GAME.
pra,a-Meyer. 1874 Bouton. 10: Cook l22; Ahrens'
ia. Alderman Isl; total 700.
Iadenblrg Thalmsnn & Co.-smith. ~: Saeken; l3'
y,rgen 1871: Rothschid. 100 Wagner, lo; total E4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
FIRST GAME.

Bushwfck Councii-Mahlan, l46; Bucker l2s schreloe
ie3 Delaney 1855: Iandman. 1875: total ~.
Indian Cycle C1ub-Gamb.rt, 1886; Lewis lOij F1esen
heimer 13i: Lankay, l43; Herbst. los: total 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
SECOND GAME
THIRD GAME

Indian C.ycl. Club-Gnmbert. l3s: lewis, So FleIen-
heiner l59: iAnkay. 13s: Herbs l6S; total, 6s4
Kings County Wheelmen-Coureney, l55; penyse. II 3
Tviddv 40; Leach. 100. Cornish, 10. total 74o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
Guorrina GOODS.
Madame:

If YOU are still in doubt about what
he would like, a visit to our store
would probably convince you that
here is to be found Gust the thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22

King. County Wheelmen-Courteney no. Denre lo'
Tviddy i59 Leach, 1856: Cornish. l7e; totnl sol -.
Bushwick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ls9; Bucken' 100
sob-eiber las. Delaney I46 IAndman Ii3: total 7so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22

A GOOD, paying Grocery Store FOR sale only iitiS
N money required Inquire A A CRoIAs. ilso Bways
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
WILL END BY JANUARY
Senator EIkinS' Prediction as fo
 inc Philippine InSurrecfIon,

Washington, Sept. 4.-Senator FL kins was at the treasury department today. He has been to New York and is now on his way to his home for a rest. The senator said there is little talk of politics in West Virginia be- cause of the prosperity which is every where apparent. He says that great deal Of capital is being invested in the state, and everybody is at work.
 Regarding the Philippine situation Senator Elkins said: ''I make the pre- diction that the insurrection will be at an end by January. am confident of this. The Filipinos who are in re- bellion will be crushed and will make no more trouble. The campaign is to be waged relentlessly after the midde of October"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
GIRL MURDERED IN OnAHA
Her Body found In the Cutler In an
 HristocraflC NeIghbborhOod.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.-Early this morning the body of young woman
 was found by a paper carrier in the gutter on Park avenue with the skull crushed The locality is filled with the homes of wealthy men. All day per sons were calling at the morgue to sec the body Late tonight it was identi- fled as that of Lizzie McAuliff of 1929 Laramie street, Denver, who had been visiting friends at 1918 Davenport street, Omaha. The chief of police says the man who is suspected of com hitting the murder has left town. Why the crime was done and how the body reached the spot where it was found without attracting attention, are mysterious features of the case.
 The young woman was not known to have single male acquaintance in the city. About o'clock last night she started up town for a walk. The body was found on the opposite side of the city, two miles from where she was visiting. The head was crushed as if by a heavy bar of iron and the girls clothes were torn. Persons liv- ing near where the body was found say they heard a woman's screams in the night, but officers who passed the place every hour in the night assert that the body was not there at 5 o'clock this morning.
 The chief of police thinks the object The girl had many letters from a man in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
THE FIGHT IN OHIO
riCLean'S Real rfOfiVe Is to Be Elect.
 cd Senator.

Washington, Sept. "A politician of prominence, born and reared in Ohio,
 but new controlling factor in an ad- jacent state, talked today of the fight in Ohio. He asserts that John R. Me Lean is really trying for the United States senate, and that if the repub- licans are not sharp he will come near securing the prize. This is the way he puts it: Mclean cannot hope to beat Nash for governor, because Nash is one of the most popular men the party ever had. I do not believe Mclean cares much whether he is elected gov ernor, as he wants to live in Washing ton, but he does want to be United States senator. By securing the nOmi- nation for governor his friends can trade votes for the legislature, which elects a successor to Senator Foraker. Unless the scheme can be frustrated it may succeed. Ohioans are great people for trading votes, and the dem ocrats can make their votes count in of close counties. Mclean has plenty of money to assist ip his plans ard he is a splendid organizer. Ny
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
HANNA COPYING BACK
The importance Of Ohio's Off Year
 Campaign.

London, Sept. 4.-Rejuvenated by a course of treatment at German baths and his summers visit to Europe, United States Senator Hanna has re- turned to London for few days rest previous to sailing for the United States on board the American line steamship St. Louis on Saturday next. Senator Hanna is hurrying to Ohio to participate in the opening of the re- publican campaign at Akron.
 From a conversation with Senator Hanna the correspondent here of the Associated Press gathered that the zest with which the senator is look ing forward to the conflict in Ohio is due to the fact that he recognizes that the coming campaign will not only furnish reply to the question of tEe country's endorsement Of the national administration, but that back of the candidacy of MT. John R. Mclean for the governorshiP of Ohio, there is an inspiration for a second place on the democratic national ticket with MT. Bryan, and failing of election, a fu- tuIa contest for the United States sen atorship from Ohio. In such a compe- tition MT. Hanna is anxious to par ticipate, because it means the opening of the national campaign of 1900.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS
what Is Going to Be Done tn inc
 United States Islands.

New York, Sept. "A special to the Herald from Washington says: There is good authority for the statement that the president has these general ideas uppermost in mind as to his fu- ture course in relation to new depend encies:
 The PhiIippines-A civil government by three commissioners to supplement the military rule after the rebellion is crushed. Cuba-Continued military control until it is determined by means of a general election whether the in habitants want independence or annex ation. Porto Rico-A civil government, territorial in form, similar to that of Arizona. Hawaii-A territorial form of government, as recommended by the Hawaiian commissioner, and as pro- vided for in the measure now pending in congress
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
The Government Receives for Its Site
 $3,21O, ,000

Washington, Sept 1.-The treasury today received $3,21O,OOO from the sale York city, authorized by congress. The receipt of this money makes quite a change in the aspect of the treasury statement. It brings the receipts of the day up to s4,579, ,396, and as the ex- penditures were s532, 900, gives a sur plus for the day Of s4,O47, ,396. Yester- day the statement showed deficit for the month of August of S1,144,OOO The change in today's receipts makes surplus for the month so far of $2,- 9O3. .396, and reduces the deficit for the two months of the fiscal year to s3,593,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DISMISSED FOR HAZING
Just Returned From Term of Suspen-
 SlOn-Youna Grant Ills Victim.

West Point, Sept 4.-Cadet Philip s. Smith of Nebraska, who a year ago when a member of the second class was tried by a general court martial for hazing a '-plebe" and sentenced to suspension, was dismissed from the military academy just twenty-four hours after he had reported back to join the present third class. Smith was caught by one of the tactical off cers hazing the son of General Fred erick D. Grant The nature of the hazing could not be learned tonight Smith had only a few hours to leave the institution, and departed on the 5:11 West Shore train.
 Smith was suspended on September 21, 1898, until August 2S, 1899. The furlough class came home yesterday about one o'clock. Among them was Smith. Ha attended the ball last night This morning one of the off cers of the tactical department caught him hazing ''plebe" and immediately placed him under arrest. His dis missal in disgrace followed quickly.
 Col. Miles has determined to stamp out hazing, and all cadets caught at it will meet with a similar fate. This is the first time in the history of the academy that cadet has been dis missed for hazins without a trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
sCHURMAN's STATEMENT.

Washington, Sept. 4.-At the cabinet meeting to-day President Schurmsn of comprehensive statement of the situa- tion in the islands. It is understood that within three days he will make a statement to the press covering his ob- servations. He take hopeful view of the situation.
 There is a growing impression that General Otis will be put at the head Of the civil government and relieved of the responsibility of military opera tiOns
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
BANKERS JUBILEE
The Opening of inc Tweniy.rIfth
 fiesf fling Today.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1.-The silver
 jubilee convention of the American
 Bankers association will begin here tomorrow, and many of the delegates
 are already in the city. The assccia- tion is an organization of twenty-five years standing, the first convention
 having been held in 1875 at Saratoga,
 in accordance with call issued by a
 committee of seventeen bankers, who
 met in New York city and organized
 the movement.
 Secretary James R. Branch, of New York, opened headquarters at the Hel- lenden this morning and during the day the executive council and various committees held meetings to complete the reports that will be submitted to the convention. Secretary Branch e1- presses the opinion that the attendance will be unusually large, owing to the important nature of the discussions to be held. The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing by President George H. Russell, of Detroit. Mayor JChn H. Farley will deliver an address of welcome in be- half of the municipality, while Thomas H. Wilson will speak for the Cleveland Clearing House association. The ad- dress of President Russel will follow and will be the important feature of the day.
 Despite the early reports to the con- trary there will be no exciting contest for the presidency of the association. It has heretofore been the invariable custom to promote the vice president to the presidency for the ensuing year. Secretary of the Treasury Gage, of Chicago, was so chosen, as were the late George s. Coe, of New York, and the late Eugene H. Pullen Contrary to the traditions of the association the friends of Alvah Trowbridge, of New York, began an active canvass in his behalf, regardless of the fact that Walker Hill, of St. Lauis, vice presi- dent of the association, had the better claims to the honor. MT. Trowbridge iissuaded his friends from continuing their canvass and MT. Hill will prob ably therefore be elected without op- position. It is understood that Mr. will be chosen vice presi- dent, with the probability of succeed l ing MT Hill
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 4.-The eighth annual state conference of charities and correction, which began it's ses- sion here today, is the largest conven- tiGn of the kind ever held in Minneso- ta. The delegates represent all sec tiOns of the state and numerous organ iZed charities. Among the topics to be discussed during the three days ses- sions are Economical Administration of Charity" ''The Elimination of Char ity by Child Training ''The Colony System ot Caring for Eptleptics, 9 The