davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
OBITUARY..

bloomfield. Feb. "a (speciaD. George D. Pierce.
for many years in the employ OF the Delaware,
1ackawanna and Western Railroad at Hoboken.
ia ar his home I'm Dodd-st. Watsessing this
,rnoTnine from pneumonia. Mr.. Pierce was mem
hcr OF Iongfellow Council. Royal Arcahum lie
Ives a widow and two children
Elizabeth Feb 2i-Henry ]. kreos. one OF the
Oldest hardware dealers in this city, died yester-
~ home in seventh-st Mr.. Krebs started
uay IL ne .tt,.ara business many years ago with
s., Cng Commissioner Mathison on the death OF
Nr Mathison, Mr. Krebs went into business ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ROSE SEGAL MISSING.

HER ABSENCE PREVENTS a HEARING IN HER
CASE.
Rose Segal has disappeared. and her absence pre-
vented the hearing in the habeas corpus proceed
ings before Chancellor McGill at Jersey City yes
terday She is the daughter OF Rabbi Joseph Segal,
of Elizabet and left home and found shelter with
DR. and Mrs Reiner Of Newark. from whose house
she was taken by force by her father and brother
in December last. Habeas corpus proceedings were
Instituted i'm her behalf. IL Is claimed that she
is Of the legal age. Her father disputed this, and
the hearing was adjourned until certified copy OF
the record of her birth should be obtained from
Poland where she born. She was ordered
into, the custody OF her father pending the hearing
hut he was instructed not to make her "A prisoner.
The other Interested persons were in court yes
terday ready proceed. but Mss Segal was ao,
cont The Chancellor asked where she was ana
ali pleaded ignorance OF her whereabouts and the
hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SPANISH DEBATES ON WAN.
o,vr1As ATTACKS on THE MINISTRY
ANSWERED.

s,vS THE NAMES DESTRUCTION
WAS THE CAUSE OF HosrlLlTiEs'
,.,s Feb 24-In the Chamber Of Deputies
~. debate upon the Peace Treaty was
'oa The Minister Of Finance. Senior
sO, ,1.aryer reproached Senior silvela the Con-
,,,.o loader. with speaking more like an
-,oo,, Minister than a Spanish statesman.
"s sssor Moret Prendersast former Minister of
- co,onies. also defended himself against
~ Suveia's attack declaring that the de-
'..uc,ion Of the United States battle-ship Maine
80 the first cause OF war. He said that when
General Ftzhugh Lee visited the oattle-ship
.rer the explosion the latter exclaimed NOW
have if, The truth is" said Senior Moret
that the United states wanted war IN order
- attain imperialism. and Spain was the VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
EX-SENATOR Vanderbilt TO BE TRIED.
,,.sr,cr Gr.MMERE REFUSED TO RETURN THE
INDICTMENT TO THE GRAND JURY.

,,.srrcr Gt.MMERE REFUSED TO RETURN THE
INDICTMENT TO THE GRAND JURY.
Trenton. Feb q (SpeclaD.-George o. Vanderbilt
-, rrinceton ex-S Senator and ex-Speaker OF the
House was indicted by the Grand Jury several
sa,.s ago FOR perjury in making an alleged false
a3i,.,, IN q case IN which he was the defendant
ana tho First National Bank, OF Long Branch. was
the plaintiff
rha bank had sued Vanderbilt and his indorsers
~ protested note Of $500 Vanderbilt secured
o' T., ,ha nroceedings by making what in law
aeiaS orn az an affidavit OF merit. In which ne al
Is MI ,bat he had a good and legal defence on the
lessu ~ the case Subsequently he submitted his
i hfonSe and II was thrown out by me court as
cssltcnt,Io,us and judgment was obtained on the
III In the mean time the ndorsers had trans
note ,per uroperty and it Is now charged that
IeIIeu Siit's AFFIDAVIT OF merit was made In order
van his might be accomplished kep5essentatiVes
oil t,er the indictment had been sent 10 me Court
AiJsl I'd Jurv asked for its return. IN order that
the pIItab, reconsider IT, but Justice Gummere re-
fused return IT, ana oeerp in about FORT
MIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FLYNN MAKES CONCESSIONS.
HE AGREES TO INSERTIONS IN THE JERSEY
CITY WATER CONTRACT. AND MAYOR



There was a long and animated conference IN inc
Office OF Mayor Hoos yesterday over the PROPOSED
water contract for Jersey City. II was so intense
ly exciting that Patrick II. Flynn. the iaVorea
contractor, threatened to cancel his proposal Ihe
conference was attended by Mayor Hoos, corpora
ton Counsel McDermott, Corporation Attorney
Contractor Flynn ex-Judge Augustus ' an wySess'
Flynn's counsel: mis- local lawyer ex-senator 10
wards, and Henry Beden. agent for Flynn. -.
The dispute the embodiment IN tno
original contract OF the clauses suggested ~ Com-
missioner Ringle several weeks ago, winch W.
accepted by the contractor 10 secure stronger sals
guards against the pollution Of the Rocka"ay
River. TO save the city 10000 and 10 compel tne
contractor To deliver clear titles 10 all the properly
involved Mr. Flynn desired these concesslons 70
be put In a supplemental contract contendins tney
might affect the legality OF the original contract
Commissioner Rngle and Mayor Hoos Insisted tney
must be included In the original contract ana tne
Mayor vehementy declared he would not sign the
Flynn declared he would not accede to'such an ar
rangement, and the argument became so acn-
monous that II looked as II there would De no con-
tract The lawyers restored harmony and the con-
tractor at last yielded.
The conference lasted nearly four hours. Mayor
Hoos announced at its close that the contract
would be signed next Tuesday.
noon that County Collector Dugan has formally
Withdrawn from the for the Democratic May
orally nomination. and there will be no opposition
to Mayor Hoos at the Democratic primaries next
month. Mayor Hoos will win AT the primary and
the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FATAL COLLISION N PHILADELPHIA.
TWO TRAINS MEET-oNE MAN KILLED. THIRTEEN
PERSONS HURT

phila 1elphia Feb 24-One person was killed ana
thirteen others injured tonight in head-on col
lison between two Pennsylvania Railroad trains
near the Forty -fourthst bridge. West Phiiadei-
mia Wesley Walton. fireman. Of West Nhes'er
Penn. was killed The injured are w. g. Matthew's
assistant station master at the Broad street STA
ton: Alexander Bishop Mrs. Ida Wallace CaIeo
Landy Richard Lawrenson. Thomas Clegg' sam
uel Serr and Lewis Kraft. all Of this city; George
Paxson conductor. and Ellsworth Ford brakeman
~ Petersburg Penn; Mrs. 9. NJ. Grub, OF At
lantic City; Henry Matter engineer OF the west
Chester express and T. c. Myers engineer OF the
Paol train None seriously injured, except Mrs
Grubb and Mrs. Wallace, each OF whom mas a
broken leg and internal injuries. ~
The accident due to an open switch. Inc
trains were the Paoli accommodation, bound Tor
this city and the outward-bound West chester eX-
nress The trains scheduled 10 pass each
Of her shortly after ) o'clock The engineer Of the
Paoli train either did not notice the open swift n
or II was TOO late stop Nearly all of the injured
passengers were in the forward car Of the West
Chester train. and their injuries consist chieny OF
hru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
cup,sTJay cATHOLIc CHrRCH MISSION.

New.York mission under the auspices Of the
christian Catholic Church. o, which the Rev. Dr.
rohr Alexander Donie is the general overseer. Will
he conducted every Sunday at p. m In the Con-
servatory Of Music. In Lexington-ave' near fi'ty-
- :, nv the Rev 5 A. Templeton. the
hIist in charge The sermon tomorrow will be on
sTntrn.t,a Healing According to the Scriptures
DlV ,eo,,,ss Of healing in answer to prayer will be
Ies rbe nubllc is invited 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
LADY HALLE WARMLY GREETED.

LARGE AUDIENCE At THE FOURTH AFTERNOON
CONCERT or THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The fourth Friday afternoon concert in Brooklyn
this season under the auspices OF the Brooklyn IN
situte Of Arts and Sciences and the Brooklyn PM
harmonic Society. WAS given In the Academy Of
Music Yesterday afternoon. Tho audience was
oven larger than usual for the programme while OF
course purely classical In character comprised
some Of the more familiar music that always at
tracts Mr. Gcricke led. AZ usual The solost was
lady Halle. and il wa her first appearance IN
Trooklvn She play ed the SrOhr concerto for Vion.
10 and when the work was ended the aull-
,nce with unusual enthusiasm "manded more.
some Of those I'm the audience VINO We're mo.t
anxious 10 get her 10 play again remarked thdt II
vas a pity she delayed coming mere Tor so long.
This was the programme of The concert.
symphony No g. IN nat major "Rhensh' op.,,,,,.
f,crcero frr violin. ~ . 'pNli
c.,',ro a. Il .-1n0rc 40. g. o. =. beethoven
c.ctl,ns from '.s.egfred' and twilight 81 the ,,.
Arranged by Hans Richter $1,000 .'hehel
e.,,eps rassing through the nre u Blnnliihr rcN
Si's''' t'slegfrlef." act H.. scene p ..-.
>,,-rtng dawn and sisgfreds Trip up TIE khne '"'
'''''N iignt o. Gois,' proloeuei.
The fourth Saturday evening concert by the sym
,honv orchestra Will be given In the Academy ms
pp~cuing. and Lady Halle viii again be the so'o'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FREDERIC ". MALCOLM DEAD.

Frederic W. Malcolm. who was well-known civil
,nsheeF. died last night at his home No 342 West
ne. S'e'sh'h-st., after brief illness. His death
N-' 1ue 70 pneumonia Mr.. Malcolm was born on
oor ,,H'Oer o. l@A IN this city lie prepared for
IN W al me Caarlier Institute. now De La Sale.
Rp,sa.. fli'y-eighth-st. He was graduated from
MIN .t oonege In 1851 a civil engineer He was
and 70, pennsylvania Railroad for several years,
for an Era5, ears was the constructing engineer
engs ged N,Its4sh syndicate IN Kentucky He was
properly ~ iast I'VE years In experimenting the
was a menbns iatntr In this city Mr. Malcolm
Club and 81 & OF the Rutgers Club the Delta Phi
will be keyS several professional clubs The funeral
"e'o on Tuesday al the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
TO CONSIDER THE TRACK ELEVATION BILL.

The Newark Board OF Works will hold special
meetings next week to consider the question OF an
auxiliary water supply until September 1870. and
70 discuss a bill for track elevation which has
heen drafted by me City Counsel The bill places
tho power In the Chancery Court 20 appoint COM
missoners after application by municipalities. to
investigate and make a report 10 the court. The
nost ~ the Improvement including expenses and
demages is 10 be assessed IS per cent the rail-
road company and 25 per cent on the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
KAISER WILHELM II GROUNDED.
STRUCK bottom AFTER LEAVING DRY
DOCK. But WAS FLOATED AT
HIGH TIDE

The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser VIII
helm II aground yesterday afternoon In the
Boston Dry-dock in the Erie Basin. She had been
undergoing repairs there, and about to leave
the dock go TO Hoboken. where she receives
freight, when she ran aground.
In consequence OF the grounding Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. the officials OF the White Star Line
were unable TO take the Germanc. which has now
been almost completely cleared of water, into dry.
COCK, for the repairs necessary after her ten Gays
submersion.
The Kaiser Wilhelm hoated at high TIDE al
7l5 o'clock asst evening. The vessel was apparently
uninjured and proceeded 10 her pier In hoDokeh'
she is scheduled to sail for Genoa to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Jersey CITY NOTES.

.. .o,,ca officials are indignant because the pro-
no r,,vIor's Hotel neglected to inform them
~ ~ a,,,cIds OF John H. Wiley on Thursday
morning and had the body removed to an under
takers 49,, ,,.,,oar laval NJ the Fire De-
.r,n,anf has sent "A communication 10 the Noh-
nnissioners commenting the men OF the Department
,or the excellent service rendered curing the recent
cold weather and blizzard.
The Board OF Education desires 10 put up a
handsome and commcdous schoolhouse In Green
Vile 10 accommodate 1900 pupils. II will confer
with the Board OF Finance this afternoon about
the new school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
GEORGE ". SMITH.

George W. Smith one Of the Oldest letter-carrlels
in the local postofice. war veteran ana "v ,.
known member OF the Fleet Street Ae'"ouls'
rom heart disease He had been i'll for seNtra'
weeks lie was appointed carrier IN nm, me mark mark
office iu 1870. and did not nave c Pm Va his
ri; arm was disabled BY bullet ana ne sn "G odd
had tho fun use of Il aftorward. lie Vas an 80 -
Eeliov, a member Of Moses +. Odel Post ana pt
the BROOKLYN Letter Carriers Association, ~ M
funeral will take place tomorrow Afternoon o.
nclock a the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
hILLED BY 4 FALL

ave pro, nelpie' merchant Of No. 1887 De Kslb-
Brookl,D s, with party Of other members Of a
quartet Club at Elm porE stas is,aaH on
ara Clubs bniis, as they were leaving the Stand
he stone sten ,'ihs Mr. Zeple slipped and fell down
fsmily ''eAeu up. He leaves a widow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
He WANTED TO SEE THINGS FLY"
A LAD SAYS THIS WAS HIS OBJECT ~ TRYING TO
WRECK A TRAIN

somervie Feb q (SpeciaD-A colored boy
known as Alfred John Jacobs. who has been IN
the Somerset County Jail for a month. charged
with attempting TO wreck Royal Blue Line pas
senger train near Skillman station, on the Phiia-
dlnbia and Reading Railroad the night OF
January 10 will be removed by Sheriff Selah Schon-
make, 20 the State Reform School. at Harrisburg.
tomorrow -, ,. - ,,.-.t.. a.,
tho Somerset County Court. Jacobs pleaded guilty
and confessed that ne placed large plank on
tbe object of seeing things fly when the express
came along but he disclamed any intention 10
LII The Messengers on the train. The obstruction
Was discovered by an engineer passing It on another
track and the telegraph operator at Hopeweh
stonned the express I'm time TO avert a wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
,r,.rp,I SEVELL TAXES COMMAND.

,,,,or-Gsneral William J. sewell has issued an
- assuming command Of the New-Jersey Ma
,1nnal Guard in place OF Major-General Plume re-
.,,ra Assistant --Aiutant- Cieneral. General
tHssy xIlr drst order esignates Colonel William "A
OoopS.' Sacond Brigade. the command being lett
OF orV nv General Sewels promotion. General!
sswell wifi defer making his stan appointments Tor
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
FOOTBALL on HORSEBACK.

East Orange Feb. q (SpeciaD-A feature OF the
equestrian exhibition at the clubhouse OF the
orange Riding and Driving Club last night
the game OF football on horseback. played between
the Horse Fanciers OF New-York and the irince-
tons OF Trenton. The former won. goals to I.
Joseph Meisahn. OF the Horse Fancisrs' team.
was knocked from his horse in melee. and kicked
a., ~ head He had narrow escape from being
~, ran,nled 10 death He recovered after some min
-" and was able 70 play The rest OF me game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Ron uoIDS THAT HE rs THE Grief.

South Orange Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-The second
o,ac,ion for the South orange Fire Department.
.,hir ten DAYS was held last night by order OF the
pnard OF Village Trustees. At the first election
Iohn J. Barrett and Harry J. Becker tied for Chief
ErgIneer. and the election was held to be fraucu-
lent ON account OF alleged Irregularities Mr. Bar
rett had his triends take no part in yesterdays
a,ac,ion and when the votes were counted. Mr..
pscker received all the votes except blank
Mr. Barrett holds that he is the Chief and there
a. hitter feeling between the two factions. which
NAV result In trouble at the next fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
AJDEPUEN CALL on THE MAYOR.

A.,egation OF Brooklyn Aldermen called on
,,n,.or Van Wyck yesterday, and asked him to
','.s h,s sanction to legislation which would put
Rrookyn on the same plane as New,YOrk in the
u.,"r ~ having for street paving. There are two
MAJ q, Albany concerning this matter. The
bis hV 70 have the city repave streets Out OF me
plan 10 "a 81 lonp-term bonds instead OF by local
proceeds % The Aldermen said that the Mayor
ssssmsed to approve Whichever bill to that eeSs
came oei3i,e , . Byrne Velton. McKeever and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
To ORGANIZE FOR THEIR OWN HENEf1.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ROAD OFFICERS SEND OFT
SUGGESTION TO EMPLOYEES

A SUGGESTION TO EMPLOYEES
President Rossiter and Secretary Williams. Of the
prooklvn Heights Railroad, have sent out ctrcu-
iar - the employees OF the road asking them to
consider the proprety OF organizing a mutual aid
anta,,or among the men 1t is planned on lines
i.J,ar 70 ths one among the employees or the Met
srnnnniiten Traction Company. IN Manhattan. and
biv of goo for the families Of the members.
va a. nav sick benefit when the employe is hon
eSnianks nave been sent to all the employees. and
1. 60 hundred signify desire to organize such
II nv snnja lion # will be put through. President
I n suggests that 81 month be deducted from
~ er,nlove's wages and that the treasurer serve
.io,,, nsy There are TO he salaried officers.
WIZ 10 headouarters will be given free Of charge by
Tre cement OF the association is 10 be IN the
hards ~ five trustees elected by the vote OF the
rnembers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
WELCOME HOME FOR DR.. FOWLER.

w ,s THE GUEST OF HONOR AT A DINNER AT
THE MONTAUK CLUB
DR. George r. Fowler. who was surgeon -in-chief
-, tho Army corps commanded by General Fitz-
hugh Lee. was the guest Of honor at dinner
given by number Of his professional friends a.
tbe Nontauk Club last night. He recently re-
.,oood his Mace with the corps. which is now IN
Hevana' and has returned TO his private practice.
IT, Sinner was in the way Of welcome home.
7, was entirely informal. and reporters were not
admitted. 10000 .Aeso ,ar,s ~ bis exroriar, no
a., no ARMY which would he particularly inter-
estng 10 the medical profession. lie spoke espe-
e sm ~ the work OF sanitation which had been
oarriad on IN the camps and OF the unhealthful
Conditions prevailing In and around Havana There
were about sixty present az lhe dIhheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
CONTENTION OVER A BODY.

TIL. relatives OF william Reid. who was executed
in the Hudson County Jail on Thursday. made no
arrangements for the removal OF the oooy ana
Irndar sheriff Heavey instructed Undertaken
Moran 10 take charge OF the body and bury H.
ifndertaker Hoffman, OF Hoboken, was engaged
Seeterday by the relatives and demanded the body
Moran refused 10 surrender IL, and there was q
scene A compromise was reached. and Moran
gave I'm the body after he had been compensated
FOR his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
REPORT OF NEW MINISTRY.
RIOS TO EFFECT ITS FORMATlON-CHAh"H 70
AGAINST LINARES WITHDRAWN

AGAINST LINAINES WI IIIIIN]1 " -
Madrid Feb. 24.-According TO "Ei Heraldo
., the conclusion Of the peace treaty debate
rsu Ministry. formed by Montero Rios, will be
instituted with the cooperation Of Senior
Gamazo
co,nt d'Almenas has withdrawn the express
,.,,s regarding the conduct OF General Linares
=, santiae, which the latter regarded as often
Give and The proposed duel will not take place
The Seua.5 to-day approved 6lll permitting
-, "n,,I,fr3fiou Of tobacco throughout the Pen
rsrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
10 RrILD 4 NEW LYCETM.

Orange, Feb. "a (SpeciaD. Ground will be broken
IN a short time for a handsome clubhouse
for the Orange Valley Catholic Lyceum. In Valley
and Nassau SITS. II will be built OF brick With
stone trimmings. The cost will be about ns0C0
The iyceum Is connected with the Church of Our
Lady OF the Valley. and has had Its Headquarters
in Temperance Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ovr srccEEDS. ANOTHER FAILS.

Maria f. Church. OF No. 1859 Dean-st.. yesterday
received an absolute divorce from her husband
Samuel Church. TO whom she was married IN lS"'
I, was granted 10y Justice Marean. in the Supreme
Court In 1891 Mrs. Church secured separation
and allmony The amony was continued. =
divorce was refused TO Louis kellen from MS vile
Nellie whom he married In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
,ceUrPPy HELD FOR TRIAL.

owen Mcsherry forty-hree years o,n' the m0.o or
o. the Gates-ave. car which ran over ana
ma" ,,,ua Alma Smith IN Fulton-st on Thursday
hn' e aer was held in bail by Magistrate Brstow
after ,ns-st court yesterday. ana his nearing
u, m e sef down for March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
norruENTS OF WARSHIPS.

u,ash,,oton. Feb. A-The Wilmington has arrived
a. Georgetown. British Guiana me indiana anu
the New-York, of the North A'iah''S sue, oar no
sailed from Bermuda this morning LOT ha'a"~' '
rendezyous Of the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

rrrsy. COOK WOULD BE A CITIZEN IN ORDER 10
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY.

?. e not often that a person eighty years OLD
s.o1e naturalization papers. but Betsy COOK VINO
has lived fourscore years has just rec'''eu l,o.'
III. Thomas OF the United states i'lstrS' S Tu,
yuase .,nd napcrs She lives at Sands ana ADAMS
s's and has property at Nj % AmnS"' aSd
- reason she is taking out naturalization
napers Her first papers were taken Oh. t''
M NJ, cook saws that she IS accepting an oner OK
q a. for the property In question, aItnousm Iii ~
ft,j when the Brooklyn Bridge was pel"s ou"''
ne' refused an offer Of {lb,WH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Don JANE AT NARBONNE.

poyce,ora Feb 24-"El Diario Mercantil' an
.n,Scss thar Don jaime son Of Don Carlos, the
- has arrived at Narbonne, France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

cou,od.s "De Profundls" will be presented TO.
lou, evening at Christ Church. Clinton ana
Harrison STA by a quartet and chorus Oh L~enn
nInes under the direction Of Robert A. 0ayleT' OF
ganist and chormaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

fourth satulta1 fNfHitb ''i'''4N ~ 80 800
-, Orchestra Will be given In the Academy ms
pnoiG and Lady Halle viii again be the sololst
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-16
The Hospital Fund.

The Daily Citizen At Albuquerque
wishes to know what should be done
with helpless crippled paupers in New
Mexico If they can not be sent to st.
Vincent's hospital in Santa Fee. Each
county must care for it's own manned
paupers, of course. The hospital is con
Quoted by a private semi-charitable in
stitution. 1t has a small appropriation
of $3.50 per year from territorial taxes,
of which it receives only about rs per
cent because of delinquencies.
The appropriation for this year COW
ers only nine months of the fiscal year,
and will be but 50, $50, of which less
than rs per cent will be realized.
All of the money from this source is
expended in the care of paupers tenn
porarily sick from all sections. But the
fund is not for use of helpless cripples
who wish to have a permanent home.
The Citizen knows this, and it knows
that counties and municipalities expend
money to care for such unfortunates.
1T would take an institution as large
and as expensive as the penitentiary to
furnish a shelter for all such people,
and the territory furnishes no such asy-
lum.